Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles | March 2019 by Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles

ATLANTA HOMES & LIFESTYLES

MARCH 2019

THE ART OF ATMOSPHERE

SPACES THAT SPEAK TO THE SENSES, INSIDE & OUT

the ART of Atmosphere

VOLUME 38, NO. 3

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LIVE NORTH GEORGIA river life | lake life | mountain life

Visit me on parade weekend and enter to win a weekend stay in a Keith Sumner home! 337 Forest View | House No. 16 on Parade

Annie has been selling properties in North Georgia for over 12 years, and has experienced the exciting evolution of the retail, restaurants and cabin styles that this beautiful area has to offer. Whether looking for a weekend escape, a future retirement home or a solid turn-key investment, Annie will put her expertise and enthusiasm to work for you.

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Your North Georgia Specialist c. 404.449.1179 o. 404..874.0300 annieboland@atlantaﬁnehomes.com atlantaﬁnehomes.com | sir.com ©MMXIX Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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Contents MARCH 2019

HOME 90

Sublime Blend Harrison Design balances formality with outdoor leisure for a neoclassical French abode

True to Tradition Lauren DeLoach balances the lively with the serene using her signature timeless touch

110

Soothing Sanctuary Fresh, feminine and oh-so-inviting, a classic English Tudor home is reimagined by Phoebe Howard

120

Pastures of Plenty On 45 acres in Coweta County, a young family embraces their love of the land with an inspired farmhouse

LIFE

120

STYLE 14

Style News Get outside! Our favorite outdoor product releases for 2019

Educated Eye

Real Estate Property Report Calendar Happenings this month Naomi On a dash of whimsy Dish Watchman’s End Note Suzanna on influencers Editor’s Letter Ad Index

From ancient societies to present day, weaving the history of wicker

On the Cover

Design Alchemy

Architecture by HARRISON DESIGN

In his new book, Atmosphere, James Michael Howard explores rooms that appeal to emotion and the senses 135

28 30 31 32 148 8 147

Passport to Style

Landscape Architecture BILL CALDWELL FOR HARRISON DESIGN Photography by EMILY FOLLOWILL

AH&L’s travel guide this season 6

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WELCOME

FROM THE EDITOR

In this Issue

interior alchemy

In his new book, Atmosphere, JAMES MICHAEL HOWARD explores interior emotion, the inspiration for this month’s cover!

EMOTION! DEPENDING UPON THE CONTEXT, it’s important to either eliminate it all together (as in business or poker) or to harness it (as with creativity or athleticism) for a higher purpose. But can interior spaces emote? You bet, as James Michael Howard determines with his new book, Atmosphere: The Seven Elements of

Contributing stylist ELEANOR ROPER’s passion for cut ﬂowers is revealed in a shoot with LAUREN DELOACH.

Great Design. And, as this month’s cover proves, exterior spaces also possess the ability to inspire fervor. In fact, after feeling completely transported by photographer Emily Followill’s image of the early

morning sun casting its glaze over the rear courtyard of a neoclassiIn advance of the 2019 HIGH MUSEUM WINE AUCTION, we return to the 2018 Winemaker Dinner with Boo and Tuck Beckstoffer.

cal European estate, we looked no further for our March cover. The irony is that the “magic” of a space is the result of thoughtful, calculated design. (As Howard writes, it’s as much an art as a science.) To walk into a room so captivating that you feel the need to immerse yourself in its embrace—whether it’s the architectural elements or intriguing texture, art or hues—is indeed a transformative experience. As we beckon the arrival of Spring, our aim for this issue was for ance or well-being. Join us for a walk through the luscious exterior landscape that’s featured on our cover (page 90) or for a stroll through a rambling, 45-acre horse farm in Coweta County (page 120). Discover the power of a soothing palette from interior designers Lauren DeLoach (page 98) and Phoebe Howard (page 110). However you go about discovering your interior mojo, we hope that it starts by flipping through the pages of this magazine.

DIGITAL EDITION Find AH&L on your tablet! Download recent issues on iTunes, Google Play or through the Zinio app.

Elizabeth Ralls, Editor in Chief @eliz_ralls | Instagram

atlantahomesmag.com 8

PORTRAIT BY MALI AZIMA; JAMES MICHAEL HOWARD BY ERIC PIASECKI; LAUREN DELOACH BY EMILY FOLLOWILL; BOO AND TUCK BECKSTOFFER BY DAVID CHRISTENSEN

every project featured to convey all the feelings, whether of exuber-

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Like the most gratifying meals, the Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove showroom appeals to all of the senses.

Taste, touch, and see the true potential for your kitchen. From appliance test-drives to chef-led demos, we invite you to explore our products with all of your senses engaged.

Atlanta • 3280 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 200, Atlanta, GA 30305 • Complimentary Valet Parking • 404-973-0660 • subzero-wolf.com /atlanta

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PUBLISHER Gina Christman EDITOR IN CHIEF Elizabeth Ralls @ELIZ_RALLS ART DIRECTOR Elizabeth Sanders ASSOCIATE EDITOR Claire Ruhlin @CLAIRERUHLIN GRAPHIC DESIGNER/MARKETING COORDINATOR Quincy Wise ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Brad Hanner (ext. 417) SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Debbie Brown (ext. 419) ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Miriam Wagner-Griffin (ext. 498) SPECIAL PROJECTS + STRATEGY Stacie Hanna SHOWHOUSE OPERATIONS Lori Hojnowski EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS Sejal Bhima, Jennifer Boles, Alice Welsh Doyle, Laura Franck, Tate Gunnerson, Suzanna Cullen Hamilton, Lori Johnston, Carolyn Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil, Gwen Pratesi, Eleanor Roper, Ann Yungmeyer CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Mali Azima, Rob Brinson, David Christensen, Emily Followill, Jeff Herr, Max Kim-Bee, Evin Krehbiel, Chris Little, Eric Piasecki

PRESIDENT & CEO Adam Japko FINANCE & OPERATIONS Beverly Mahoney

From Inspiration to Installation, A Step Ahead

CIRCULATION Kurt Coey NEWSSTAND Bob Moenster ADVERTISING AND EDITORIAL OFFICES 1117 Perimeter Center West, Suite N118

West Midtown Design District 404.477.3744

Atlanta, Georgia 30338 Phone (404) 252-6670 Fax (404) 252-6673 atlantahomesmag.com ADVERTISING INQUIRIES

www.ModaFloorsandInteriors.com Hardwoods | Tile & Stone | Carpeting | Window Coverings

gchristman@atlantahomesmag.com SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION (800) 264-2456 Printed in U.S.A.

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style

SHOPPING DISCOVERIES INFLUENCES

INTERIOR EMOTION

In his ﬁrst book, interior designer JAMES MICHAEL HOWARD explores the art and science behind our emotional responses to evocative interior spaces—what he refers to as “atmosphere.” From scale and proportion to rhythm and sound, Atmosphere:

ERIC PIASECKI

The Seven Elements of Great Design is an intriguing look at spaces that seem to magically appeal to our senses.

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THE OUTSIDER

Never before have outdoor living options proved so chic! AH&L beckons spring with these fresh-for-2019 arrivals

WONDER WEAVE

Sustainable Chic

Available in teak or colorful aluminum ﬁnishes, LES JARDINS SOLAR LIGHTING’s attractive Tinka lantern can travel with you through life and never end up in a landﬁll, thanks to a replaceable and interchangeable solar LED module that be swapped out with new ones as renewable lighting technology evolves. lesjardins.solar 14

WOODARD’s new Monroe collection expands upon a tried and true outdoor shape with a new weave pattern. Furniture options include a sofa, love seat and lounge chairs, all with generous cushions, and the substantial yet airy design proves a contemporary classic. Available at Logan Gardens, ADAC, (404) 231-4808, woodard-furniture.com

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STYLE NEWS

Take a Seat

Blending ethnic concepts with architectural precision, B&B ITALIA debuts its 2019 Outdoor Collection, freshly re-energized with colors and a ﬂexible approach. The Mirto folding director’s chair, left, now comes in ecru canvas with natural leather armrests and a diecast aluminum frame in clay and sage, while the updated Erica chair, right, offers a deeper seat and lived-in appearance. Available through Context Gallery, (404) 477-3301; contextgallery.com

TEAK-O TIME Inspired by the allure of the shapely hourglass, LINK OUTDOOR’s Transcend Table, designed by Michael Stolworthy, brings slimming but sophisticated style poolside with this powder-coated castaluminum frame and teak top. A glass top in clear, star ﬁre, smoked grey, smoked bronze or back-painted white is also available. Available to the trade through Ainsworth-Noah, ADAC, (404) 231-8787; linkoutdoor.com

SHAPE SHIFTER RH’s lightweight Vetro round coffee table, pictured above in the Chenza ﬁnish, is an artful combination of pattern and form thanks to textural interest from horizontal bands and diagonal and vertical lines etched into its surface. RH’s Modern Lattice chaise, right, offers a contemporary spin on a traditional design element with solid lines and impeccable craftsmanship. Available at RH Atlanta, The Gallery at the Estate in Buckhead; RH.com 15

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STYLE NEWS

TAKING SHELTER

The season’s freshest design releases feel like Spring’s early morning dew: engaging, peaceful and powerfully transformative Written by THE EDITORS

Southern Exposure People who embrace traditional interior style are people who love heritage and story, writes Nashville designer Eric Ross in his debut book, Enduring Southern Homes (Gibbs Smith, $40). A seasoned interior decorator, Ross explores this fondness for timeless interiors through his hospitable approach, with tips on creating your very own updated but enduring style, regardless of where you live.

The grounds of 12 beautiful properties—all designed to be lived in and enjoyed as extensions of the homes they surround, rich with creature comforts—are the subject of landscape designer Scott Shrader’s The Art of Outdoor Living: Gardens for Entertaining Family and Friends (Rizzoli, $50).

Access Granted Kicking aside the standard coffee-table-tome format of showcasing projects house by house, celebrated designer Jeffrey Bilhuber divides Everyday Decorating (Rizzoli, $45) into chapters that illustrate feelings: how to make your home more comfortable, happy, colorful, personal, brighter, sexy, charming and cozy. His practical advice is empowering, inspiring enlightened design decisions. 18

Flower Frenzy A must-read for anyone who appreciates the beauty and everyday luxury of fresh flowers, Living Floral (Rizzoli, $45) inspires and instructs as it details how design luminaries from Charlotte Moss to P. Allen Smith share their joy of flowers—from simple centerpieces to entertaining with flair.

The Right Recipe The idea that decorating your home should be a process of pure pleasure is the impetus for Farrow & Ball: Recipes for Decorating (Rizzoli, $50). Written by Joa Studholme, the luxury paint and wallpaper company’s color curator, the book shares secrets for creating harmonious interiors through 13 case studies, each with a detailed color palette that acts like a recipe with a menu of ideas to use in your own home.

ENDURING SOUTHERN HOMES PHOTOGRAPHED BY EVIN KREHBIEL; LIVING FLORAL: ENTERTAINING AND DECORATING WITH FLOWERS BY MARGOT SHAW, © RIZZOLI NEW YORK, 2019; © FARROW & BALL: RECIPES FOR DECORATING BY JOA STUDHOLME, RIZZOLI NEW YORK, 2019; © THE ART OF OUTDOOR LIVING BY SCOTT SHRADER, RIZZOLI NEW YORK, 2019; © EVERYDAY DECORATING BY JEFFREY BILHUBER, RIZZOLI NEW YORK, 2019

Lush Life

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STYLE

INFLUENCES

TRANSITIONS By the Middle Ages wicker had been incorporated into Celtic art, and by the 17th century, wicker was frequently used in baskets and boxes throughout Europe. Concurrently, rattan production was common throughout Asia where the thick palm stem was more common and stronger than the more delicate reeds and willow found in Europe and the Middle East. The subsequent discovery of the ruins of Pompeii in 1748 confirmed to the Western world that wicker production had spanned continents, millennia and species.

E D U C AT E D E Y E

WONDERFUL

WICKER

Woven willow, reeds and rattan have been a design staple spanning millennia and continents, and it’s as popular today as it was in ancient Egypt Written by

CREATORS AND PLACES Nineteenth-century America and Europe became enamored with wicker furniture. It was suitable for indoors and out, weather resistant, less expensive than traditional furniture and easy to adapt and integrate into other types of interior design aesthetics. In 1897 renowned furniture company Heywood-Wakefield became the most prominent manufacturer of wicker furniture. Soon after, in 1917 Lloyd Loom furniture adapted the process of traditional wicker to incorporate kraft paper wrapped around an aluminum frame—a process that permitted more durability for commercial uses such as hotels, restaurants and cruise ships.

SUZANNA CULLEN HAMILTON

ORIGINS

from top The screened-in porch sofa and club chairs are from Walters Wicker. Suzanne Kasler Southport Rattan Bench for Ballard Designs. Barlow Tyrie Dune daybed at Logan Gardens. Bar Harbor chaise from Dearing Antiques.

Although the word “wicker” is Scandinavian for “bending willow,” the technique of making goods from woven reed construction spans millennia back to ancient civilizations. In 3,000 B.C. the abundant reeds that grew along the Tiber, Nile and Euphrates Rivers provided Greeks and Egyptians with the materials necessary for making chairs, chests, boxes, baskets and battle shields. Bamboo, rattan and willow were also used to construct everyday utilitarian and decorative objects, and are considered “wicker” when woven into furniture and objects.

Wicker remains extremely popular for both interior and outdoor furniture. It’s available at every price point, and in a myriad of styles from historical reproductions to streamlined, modern designs. Materials have continued to evolve, and one of the most versatile includes pieces that are made from resin applied over an aluminum form. They’re lightweight but durable for outdoor use and can be made in a broad range of colors. Whether specified by top designers or purchased from big-box stores by individuals, for residential or commercial use, indoors or out, wicker remains as favored as it was thousands of years ago.

PHOTO BY EMILY FOLLOWILL; INTERIOR DESIGN BY LIZ WILLIAMS

MASS MARKET

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1 1 9 8 H O W E L L M I L L R O A D AT W E S T S I D E P R O V I S I O N S

AT L A N TA

S E R E N A A N D L I LY. C O M

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Rich architectural details such as pilasters and cornices are joined by clean-lined furnishings with classical sensibilities, despite their modern provenance. opposite Designer James Michael Howard is known for his evocative design style.

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STYLE NEWS

DESIGN ALCHEMY

JAMES MICHAEL HOWARD reveals the secrets of his emotionally immersive interiors in his ﬁrst book, Atmosphere

MAX KIM-BEE

Written by ELIZABETH RALLS

WHETHER IT’S MESMERIZING PATTERN, captivating art, soothing hues or commanding architecture, the overall feeling that a room conveys, says celebrated interior designer James Howard, is also known as “atmosphere.” Carefully considered design elements, of course, are ultimately responsible for conjuring that unmistakable appeal, but to the average eye, that evocative feeling might also prove transformative, transportive or even something more akin to alchemy. In his debut book, Howard—who along with his equally respected decorator wife, Phoebe, owns and operates successful interiors stores and designs a signature product line—explores this idea of emotionally immersive interiors. “Even as it excites, atmosphere also soothes, offering an overall feeling of wellbeing and calm,” writes Howard. Here, the interior design great gives us an exclusive first look into Atmosphere: The Seven Elements of Great Design. 23

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DINING ROOM BY ERIC PIASECKI; BEDROOM BY ERICA GEORGE DINES

Howard believes that blue is the most universally treasured of the three primary colors. “More than any other hue, it can be used to create a variety of lovely shades and tones, from ciel to teal, navy to aqua, slate to powder,” he says.

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ATLANTA HOMES & LIFESTYLES: We’ve always thought that the most successful interiors—those that walk the fine balance between polished and poised, engaging and captivating—also possess a bit of alchemy. Is “atmosphere” truly something that can be taught? JAMES HOWARD: Atmosphere can definitely be learned. It is the result you achieve when properly considering the seven elements of great design: style, scale and proportion, rhythm, light, color, texture and sound. Like most academic endeavors, atmosphere will be better understood after a few years of trial, error and improvements. AH&L: You write that atmosphere is as much a science as it is an art. HOWARD: Design is both, because it in-

volves the creation of a space with a certain elan, but that process requires combining elements in a mathematical order and progression. Scale and proportion are essential to the success of a design, as well as sound and light. Rhythm requires a mathematical preciseness that ensures the best outcome. AH&L: Is the atmosphere that you create in your residential interiors something you also consciously strive to create in the showrooms you and Phoebe operate and the furniture lines that you and Phoebe design? HOWARD: The beauty that is achieved by creating atmosphere is something that I strive to achieve in every project that I do, whether it is with client work, or in the stores. It is in my soul and I just can’t get away from it!

Atmosphere: The Seven Elements of Great Design (Abrams, $50) hits bookshelves this month. The lushly illustrated tome explores the magic of a place—the unspeakable feeling, the “wow” factor— that designer James Howard asserts is an art as much as a science. Howard’s own design alchemy unfolds across several homes and a dozen chapters.

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life

ARTS C U LT U R E DISH

DAVID CHRISTENSEN

COASTAL COOL

Ensconced in white and sea-green and tucked next to Ticonderoga Club at Krog Street Market, WATCHMAN’S SEAFOOD AND SPIRITS—the latest concept from the team behind Kimball House—centers around sustainable seafood and craft cocktails. Sidle up to the expansive oyster bar or grab a table to enjoy dishes such as the grilled oysters, pictured. watchmansatl.com

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LIFE

R E A L E S TAT E

by the

NUMBERS

SOORIKIAN ARCHITECTURE

PULSE

ON PROJECTS Written and Produced by LORI JOHNSTON

ONE OF THE BIGGEST PRESSURES facing Atlanta architects is the demand for fast builds. “Architecture and building is not a millennial, Internet-speed business,” says Yong Pak, founder of Pak Heydt & Associates. “Quality projects take time. I see clients that want things quick.” The pace of projects continues to be longer than homeowners expect, especially with expensive labor, busy contractors and the lack of quality tradespeople. Pak’s renovation projects take a

minimum of a year, with two years for new construction, but some clients expect half the time. Materials also have become more expensive. Architect Karen Soorikian says she has noticed a recent rise in costs, particularly for stone slabs used for backsplashes in kitchens and bathrooms. Pak says he expects to see the market slow after being a “free-for-all for the last three or four years,” due to concerns about the economy, labor costs and the lack of available land in neighborhoods such as Buckhead. He was considering partnering with a builder-developer to bring to market homes that are 90 percent completed, but still allowing buyers to select items such as colors. “That’s where the market is going to head toward,” he says.

A look at 1105 West Peachtree, a major mixed-use project by Selig Enterprises in Midtown

3.6 Number of acres

SPRING’S ARRIVAL MEANS it’s time for Atlanta homeowners to unveil reimagined outdoor entertaining areas. Retractable screens and privacy walls with speciality woodwork or design details are in demand because they buffer outdoor spaces and provide separation from neighbors, says landscape architect David Bennett, owner of Bennett Design and Landscape. In one design, a main feature is a 6-foot-high privacy fence. “It’s done in a way that it looks like an accent wall to the project,” he says. And what material would he like to use more often? Thermory, a kiln-dried wood made from North American and European woods, as an alternative to ipe wood. Bennett says he’s also installing smokers, pizza ovens, and recently, a custom-built Argentinian grill. “They visit these places sometimes and really love the food, so they want to re-create it when they get home.” 28

31 Number of stories for the 660,000-square-foot office tower

178 Number of rooms at a Marriott Autograph Collection hotel

64 Number of luxury residential units

SOORIKIAN ARCHITECTURE BY JEFF HERR

Outdoor SPLURGES

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LIFE

C A L E N DA R

THROUGH MAR. 16 Buckhead’s Signature gallery celebrates handcrafted pieces with Handbuilt, a showcase of pottery by 12 local and national contemporary potters. Inspired by North Carolina artist Melissa Weiss’ book Handbuilt: A Potter’s Guide—which explores everything from digging wild clay to slipmaking—all works in the exhibition employ hand-building techniques.

thesignatureshop.com

Around Atlanta MARCH 2019

Written by CLAIRE RUHLIN

MAR. 15–17 Shop works by from across the country (including 11

thrush, a solo exhibition of mixed-media paintings by abstract painter

Atlanta artists) at the 30th American

Jennifer JL Jones. Through a combination of mediums that includes a

Craft Show, which returns to the

glazing technique, Jones creates organic patterns that are inspired by the

Cobb Galleria Centre this month.

natural elements and the artist’s experience in moving to the Lowcountry.

alanaveryartcompany.com

Atlanta’s longest-running art show, the three-day exhibition features both emerging and established artists, whose works include handmade ceramics, fine jewelry, apparel, furniture, home decor and textiles.

craftcouncil.org/atlanta

THROUGH APR. 6 Jackson Fine Art highlights the striking portraiture of contemporary photographers Christopher Anderson and Mona Kuhn with its first exhibitions of 2019. Kuhn’s She Disappeared into Complete Silence showcases

architectural lines to highlight a single subject,

▲ MAR. 20–23 The High Museum Atlanta Wine Auction—the largest fun-

which is reflected by the mirrors and glass panels

draising event for High Museum of Art—returns for its 27th year this month,

of architect Robert Stone’s showstopping Acido

bringing together world-class wineries and restaurants for a four-day cel-

Dorado outside of Joshua Tree, California. Ander-

ebration of food and wine. In addition to a silent and live auction, the 2019

son’s Approximate Joy series hyperfocuses on

festivities also include special events such as the benefactor party, a ladies

individual faces in the crowds of China’s industrial

luncheon at Bacchanalia, intimate winemaker dinners, tasting seminars and

city, Shenzhen. jacksonfineart.com

a Friday Fête of tasting tents at Atlantic Station. highmuseumwine.org

ARTWORK BY CANDICE METHE IN SIGNATURE GALLERY’S HANDBUILT EXHIBITION; AMNIS, MIXED MEDIA PAINTING ON PANEL, 60 X 48; HIGH MUSEUM WINE AUCTION PHOTO BY CATMAX PHOTOGRAPHY; CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON UNTITLED, FROM THE SERIES APPROXIMATE JOY, 2017-2018, SIGNED ON LABEL VERSO, 25 X 20 INCH ARCHIVAL PIGMENT PRINT, EDITION OF 9; PATTERSON ROBERT

▲ THROUGH APR. 13 Alan Avery Art Company presents SOUNDING

more than 230 fine craft artisans

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Around town with

ILLUSTRATION BY MEREDITH GILLESPIE

Naomi Von Habersham IT SEEMS THAT WHIMSY IS CURRENTLY having a “moment” in fashion thanks to Gucci designer Alessandro Michele, whose snake-emblazoned shoes and pantherappliquéd clothing are proving extremely popular. A fan of interior design as well, Michele has also made inroads into home furnishings, with Gucci-branded ballroom chairs embroidered with Staffordshire-like spaniels and velvet pillows bearing needlepoint leopards’ heads. To be honest, I can’t decide if his decor collection is traditional with a twist or twisted traditional, but it’s nice to see that humor—not the ha-ha variety, but rather, the fanciful kind—is once again on fashion and interior design radars. If you go back in time, you’ll find all kinds of examples of whimsical yet sophisticated decorations. There was wallpaper designed to resemble curtain swags and folds, not to mention matching borders with faux curtain rods and rings. Fabrics could be even more animated, sometimes showing tobacco growers in the fields smoking long pipes or lively folk figures dancing jigs. There were dummy boards, those amusing wooden characters painted to look three-dimensional, which were often positioned around fireplaces or placed prominently to scare off potential burglars, the thinking being that the boards might be mistaken for real persons. My favorite forms of decorative humor are trompe l’oeil paintings and murals, which have delighted people for centuries. Have you ever been to the Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature in Paris? If so, you have likely seen the little mouse that was painted onto one of the room’s baseboards. If you didn’t know better, you might think the mouse was alive! And what about the Duchess of Windsor’s collection of pug pillows? Those were whimsical and chic. Of course, like junk food or bad puns, a little whimsy goes a long way. You really shouldn’t fill a room with more than a dash of humor. But a charming fabric here or a whimsical accessory there can really liven things up. After a couple of decades of rooms looking cool and collected, perhaps it’s time we have a little fun. 31

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LIFE DISH

FRESH & FOCUSED

WATCHMAN’S SEAFOOD AND SPIRITS brings coastal chic to Krog Street Market Written by CLAIRE RUHLIN

clockwise Barbecue grouper collar. Raw oysters. The Watchman cocktail. Airy interiors ooze coastal cool.

WHEN THE TEAM BEHIND Decatur’s beloved restaurant and raw bar Kimball House—Matt Christison, Jesse Smith, Miles Macquarrie and Bryan Rackley—began conceptualizing their next Atlanta concept, they knew it had to be a project that complemented—but did not copy—their original. “The idea for Watchman’s came to us pretty naturally when we realized that there really wasn’t that perfect place in town to get fresh Southern seafood,” says Christison. Sited in the former home of The Luminary inside Krog Street Market and designed by architecture firm Square Feet Studio, Watchman’s is a breezier, more relaxed take on its sister concept, showcasing hanging plants, abundant natural light and a coastal palette of white and seafoam green. “We see Watchman’s as the feminine, dressed down, modern sister to the more masculine, refined and timeless Kimball House,” says Smith. “Our aim was to bring the same commitment to quality ingredients and world-class cocktails but give it its own unique format, menu, and overall look and feel,” Macquarrie says. Indeed, a menu of fresh seafood, oysters and craft cocktails emphasizes sustainability and regionally sourced ingredients. Expect a changing selection of dishes such as shrimp cocktail, fisherman’s stew, corn hush puppies and, of course, oysters. The beverage program is rooted in craft cocktails (think everything from daiquiris and seasonal specialties to classic staples like the Painkiller). “It’s really important to us to honor Southern purveyors and to focus on sustainability,” Rackley says. We are proud to provide Atlantans with regionally sourced, sustainably farmed and fresh seafood at Watchman’s.”

THE SCOOP

PARTY!

Sidle up to the kitchenside chef’s table at

Gather a group of six or more and treat

Located just across the street from share-

Buckhead’s modern Thai concept CHAI

yourselves to a Polenta Party (or Grits Party

able tapas restaurant Barcelona Wine

YO to enjoy a specialty six- to eight-

during brunch hours) at Decatur’s THE

Bar is its cozy sister concept, VINOTECA,

course menu of off-menu dishes prepared

WHITE BULL. As guests are seated com-

which houses specialty wines from across

by award-winning chef/owner DeeDee

munity style, executive chef Pat Pascarella

the globe. Stop by the charming Inman

Niyomkul. Each chef’s table menu is

pours fresh polenta (or grits) onto the pa-

Park storefront for a wine ﬂight, a themed

rooted in seasonal ingredients. The table

per-lined table and adds ﬂavorful toppings

tasting ($15 for three, 3-ounce pours) or

accommodates six to 10 guests, priced at

such as beef short rib, roasted vegetables,

intimate events such as a private wine

$115 per person, and additional wine and

Parmesan cheese and eggs. Grits Parties

class or tasting with tapas. Rent out the

cocktail pairings are available from $20

are $45 per person and Polenta Parties

entire store (or its more intimate study

to $26 per person. Reserve online, or call

are $65 per person. Prices also include a

room) for reception-style private events.

(404) 464-7980; chaiyoatl.com

starter and dessert. whitebullatl.com

shopvinoteca.com

WATCHMAN’S BY DAVID CHRISTENSEN; SCOOP COURTESY OF CHAI YO

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1/23/19 1:28 PM

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THE ART OF ENTERTAINING

An intimate dinner party pays homage to passion and purpose Written by CLAIRE RUHLIN Photographed by DAVID CHRISTENSEN

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OMBINE TOP-NOTCH WINES AND chef-driven cuisine with a passion for the arts and a remarkable setting, and you might have the perfect chemistry for an unforgettable dinner party. On a March evening in 2018, Aarati and Peter C. Alexander opened their historic Brookhaven home to 24 likeminded guests who embraced all of the above elements. A component of the High Museum Wine Auction’s ticketed Winemaker Dinner series, this intimate occasion served not only as a benefit for the High Museum of Art, but also as a toast to its guests of honor: the 2018 Vintner Chairs, Tuck and Boo Beckstoffer of Tuck Beckstoffer Estate in Napa Valley, California. When the High Museum of Art asked the Beckstoffers to serve as the Vintner Chairs of the High Museum Wine Auction, which is the museum’s largest annual fundraiser, the couple’s answer was “a resounding ‘yes’,” says Boo, who originally hails from Atlanta and remembers taking art classes at the High as a child. “It’s such an outstanding event in so many ways—as is the outreach that the High Museum does in the Atlanta community for the arts.” Along with the Beckstoffer’s wines, the evening also highlighted wines by Patz & Hall and cuisine by chef Matthew Basford of Canoe and chef Brian Riggenbach from Mockingbird in Nashville. As longtime supporters of the High—and self-proclaimed foodies and wine lovers—the Alexanders were overjoyed to host one of the wine auction’s private dinners—and thrilled when they learned they’d be hosting the Beckstoffers. “Our dinner was the first one to sell out because of the combination of the food and wine,” Aarati says.

clockwise, from top left Aarati and Peter C. Alexander’s historic Brookhaven abode played host to an intimate dinner party as part of the High Museum Wine Auction’s Winemaker Dinner series. Aarati and Peter Alexander mingle with guests before the sit-down dinner commenced. The evening kicked off with a taste of Tuck Beckstoffer Hogwash Rosé.

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clockwise from left Chef Matthew Basford of Canoe and chef Brian Riggenbach from Mockingbird in Nashville crafted an unforgettable menu, including the housemade pastrami, beer mustard and sesame cracker appetizer. Tuck Beckstoffer, pictured at right, originally created Hogwash rosĂŠ for a High Museum wholehog dinner with Linton Hopkins more than 10 years ago. Riggenbach grates lemon over mushroom duxelles, homemade ricotta and snap peas on crostini.

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left Boo Beckstoffer’s T-shirt pays homage to her hometown, as does her red skirt, which is by Atlanta tastemaker Danielle Rollins. below Guests enjoyed wines by 2018 Vintner Chairs Tuck and Boo Beckstoffer of Tuck Beckstoffer Estate and Anne Moses and James Hall of Patz & Hall.

“THE WINE AUCTION HAS A VERY DEEP PERSONAL CONNECTION FOR US, SO WHEN WE WERE ASKED TO BE THE VINTNER CHAIRS, IT WAS A RESOUNDING ‘YES’.” —BOO BECKSTOFFER

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clockwise, from left To create a sense of ease, Aarati and Peter opted for a “rustic chic” look, mixing wood furnishings with ﬂoral arrangements by Unique Floral Expressions. “The evening winds up being this really fun dinner of a few dozen people who all have the same goal of supporting the museum’s wine auction,” says Aarati. The ﬁrst course: Hamachi crudo, with kosho aioli, paprika pickled mushroom and meyer lemon marmalade.

And the Beckstoffers had a special treat for everyone in attendance; partygoers were among the first to sample Tuck Beckstoffer Estate’s newly debuted Mockingbird Cabernet. Also served was the Beckstoffers’ beloved Hogwash rosé, which— fittingly—was originally created for the High Museum more than a decade ago, when the Beckstoffers designed a custom wine for a whole-hog barbecue with Atlanta chef Linton Hopkins. “Out of any wines that we make, that has the deepest Atlanta connection, and we are always indebted to Atlanta for inspiring that wine,” Boo says. “It was truly a full-circle moment to be able to be the Vintner Chairs and to share what we do now as adults with a place that means so much to me. It was really heartwarming to have that kind of homecoming and gratifying to share our labors of love, our wines, with Atlantans.” 39

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Marchh 15 M 15-17, 17 2019 PRESENTING NG

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Photographed by Jeff Herr

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2 100 Glengate Avenue Atlanta, GA 30328

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Supplier Information Designer:

Beni Borza, Senior Designer with

Interior Designer:

John Fernandez Interiors

Cabinets:

Countertops: Hood:

Bell Design Team

Custom Furniture Style Cabinetry by Bell Cabinetry and Design

Champagne Quartzite - Stone Professionals, Inc

Bell Cabinetry and Design and /LYLQJVWRQ 0HWDO :RUNV

Hardware: Sink:

Appliances

:LOPHWWH +DUGZDUH DXV Orchard Apron Front Stainless Steel Sink

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:ROI Ĺ?

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:ROI Ĺ?

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:ROI Ĺ?

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Dishwasher:

Lighting: Paint

Perimeter Cabinetry: Island Cabinetry:

$VNR Ĺ? Masterpiece Lighting BM PM-32 Briarwood

Custom Stain and Cerused Finish

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Bell Cabinetry and Design

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About the Kitchen

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3 :HVW &RQZD\ 'ULYH Atlanta, GA 30327

Supplier Information Cabinets:

0RUJDQ &UHHN ZZZ PRUJDQFUHHNFDELQHWV QHW

Contractor:

3DXO 7LPRQH\ &RQVWUXFWLRQ ZZZ WLPRQH\FRQVWUFXWLRQ FRP

Countertops:

&DPEULD ZZZ FDPEULDXVD FRP

Fabricated by:

6WRQH3URV VWRQHSURIHVVLRQDOV LQF#JPDLO FRP

Tile Backsplash:

5HQDLVVDQFH 7LOH DQG %DWK

Plumbing:

3',

Appliances:

6HZHOO $SSOLDQFH ZZZ VHZHOODSSOLDQFHV FRP

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M O R G A N C R E E K

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Residential Construction and Remodeling 404•838•3661

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paul@timoneyconstruction.com timoneyconstruction.com

1/17/19 10:52 AM

4 $QGRYHU 'ULYH 1: Atlanta, GA 30327

About the Kitchen

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Supplier Information Cabinets:

Natalia Makarova - Karpaty Cabinets www.karpatycabinets.com 678-947-8188

Installed by:

Karpaty Cabinets

Builder:

Chris Donnelly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Brookside Custom Homes LLC ZZZ EURRNVLGHĆ&#x201C; QHKRPHV FRP

Designer:

Carter Kay â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Carter Kay Interiors www.carterkayinteriors.com

&RXQWHUWRSV Backsplash:

Jay Allen â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Top Shop Stone www.topshopstone.com

$SSOLDQFHV 3OXPELQJ

Guy Gunter Home www.guygunterhome.com

Hardware:

$UFKLWHFWXUDOb $FFHQW www.architecturalaccents.com

Flooring:

Floor Solutions Inc. ZZZ VW\OLVKZRRGĹ´ RRUV FRP

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Karpaty Cabinets 16

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1/17/19 10:54 AM

About the Kitchen

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5 0DEU\ 5RDG 1( Atlanta GA 30319

Supplier Information Kitchen Designer:

'HVLJQ *DOOHULD

Interior Designer:

/HLJK (LJHO DOVR FOLHQW

Builder:

+LVWRULF 'HVLJQV ,QFRUSRUDWHG

Cabinets:

3UHPLHU &XVWRP

Countertops:

3HUOD 9HQDWD 4XDUW]LWH

Plumbing Fixtures:

'HOWD

Backsplash:

5HQDLVVDQFH 7LOH

Hardware:

0DWWKHZ 4XLQQ &ROOHFWLRQ

Appliances:

:ROI 6XE]HUR

Hood:

&XVWRP E\ EXLOGHU DQG 'HVLJQ *DOOHULD

Flooring:

0HGLXP 6WDLQHG 2DN

Light Fixtures:

&LUFD /LJKWLQJ

Paint:

:KLWH 'RYH %HQMDPLQ 0RRUH

About the Designer 'HVLJQ *DOOHULD .LWFKHQ DQG %DWK 6WXGLR KDV EHHQ WKH LQQRYDWLYH LQGXVWU\ OHDGHU IRU \HDUV 6\QRQ\PRXV ZLWK WLPHOHVV GHVLJQ XQSDUDOOHOHG FUDIWVPDQVKLS DQG FRPPLWPHQW WR H[FHOOHQFH RXU Ɠ UP EULQJV WKH IHHOLQJ RI OX[XU\ WR HYHU\GD\ OLIH DFWLYLWLHV 2XU WHDP RI DFFRPSOLVKHG SURIHVVLRQDOV KDV FUHDWHG DQG LQVWDOOHG IRXU GHFDGHV RI DZDUG ZLQQLQJ SURMHFWV WKURXJKRXW WKH ZRUOG :H LQYLWH \RX WR YLVLW RXU VKRZURRP DQG PHHW ZLWK D PHPEHU RI RXU UHQRZQHG 'HVLJQ 7HDP

DESIGN GALLERIA

kitchen and bat h studio

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1/17/19 10:56 AM

6 0XVNRJHH $YHQXH 1: Atlanta, GA 30305

About the Kitchen

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Supplier Information Kitchen Designer:

Laurie Lehrich of Cardea Home, LLC

Interior Designer:

Dennis Schuhart

Architect:

Stan Dixon of D. Stanley Dixon Architects

Builder:

Mike Helenbrook, Helenbrook Custom Contracting

Cabinets:

Pennville Custom Cabinetry by Cardea Home, LLC

Countertops and Backsplash:

Calacutta Gold Marble by Mega Marble

Plumbing Fixtures:

:DWHUZRUNV (XURSHDQ .LWFKHQ DQG %DWK :RUNV

Cabinet Hardware:

:DWHUZRUNV

Appliances:

/D &DQFKH 5DQJH IURP )UHQFK 5DQJHV 6XE]HUR :ROI )LVKHU 3D\NHO from Distinctive Appliance

Hood:

Custom Stainless and Brass Hood by Cardea Home

:LQGRZV 'RRUV

0DUYLQ ,QĆ&#x201C; QLW\ 6HULHV

Flooring:

Hardwood

Light Fixtures:

Circa

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Cardea Home, LLC 18

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1/17/19 10:56 AM

About the Kitchen

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7 3DUNYLHZ /DQH 1: Atlanta, GA 30318

Supplier Information Designer:

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Builder:

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Architect:

)UDQN ,UL]DUU\

Cabinets:

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Flooring:

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Appliances 5HIULJHUDWRU

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5DQJH

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Vent Hood:

Ő 7KHUPDGRU 3UR &KLPQH\

Dishwasher:

7KHUPDGRU 6DSSKLUH 3UR +DQGOH

Microwave Oven:

7KHUPDGRU

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1/17/19 10:57 AM

Tour worthy kitchens

start with an NKBA certiﬁed designer

Kitchen & Bath Concepts – Jim Meloy, CKD Photography by Chipper Hatter

Georgia Chapter

www.nkbaga.org 20

88282.38.3.JL0.indd 20

1/17/19 10:57 AM

SO METIMES TH E B E S T WAY TO V ISUA LIZ E YO U R N E XT KI TCH E N I S TO TO UCH, H E A R , A N D TA S TE I T. Taste, touch, and see the true potential for your kitchen. From appliance test-drives to chef-led demos, we invite you to explore our products with all of your senses engaged.

AT L A N TA

3280 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 200, Atlanta, GA 30305 404-973-0660 â&#x20AC;¢ subzero-wolf.com/atlanta

THANK YOU FOR ATTENDING THE 22ND TOUR OF KITCHENS! If you would like to join The Junior League of Atlanta, Inc. please visit our website for more information. www.jlatlanta.org

88282.38.3.JL0.indd 21

1/17/19 10:58 AM

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901 Highland View, Atlanta, GA 30306

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143 Superior Avenue, Decatur, GA 30030

1/17/19 10:58 AM

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Supplier Information Kitchen Designer:

Matthew Quinn

Cabinets:

Downsview Kitchens (high gloss

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Ted Jacobson, Bentley Properties lacquer and textured melamine)

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Matthew Quinn Collection

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DXV Orchard Apron Front

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Guy Gunter Home

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Stainless Steel Sink Thermador Thermador Thermador Thermador Thermador Thermador Thermador Thermador Thermador Subzero

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11 1065 Midtown Unit PH3704 Atlanta, GA 30309

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Supplier Information Kitchen Designer: Interior Designer: Contractor: Cabinets: Countertops Kitchen Peninsula:

Jenny Lyons, Dove Studio www.dovestudio.com 770-552-3683 Jennifer Crosby, Crosby Design Group www.crosbydesigngroup.com 404-872-9777 Pheonix Contracting www.phoenix-contracting.com 404-693-4700 SURYLGHG LQVWDOOHG E\ 'RYH 6WXGLR

Daltile Quartzite, Mont Lucia Polished :DONHU =DQJHU *UDQLWH $EVROXWH %ODFN =LPEDEZH 5LIW %UXVKHG Fabricator: Granite & Marble Solutions Flooring: Provenza â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sabatini #724 European Oak Sink: 7KH *DOOH\ :RUNVWDWLRQ Faucet: Kohler Arise Articulating Pulldown Kitchen faucet Cabinet Hardware: 5LFKHOLHX Backsplash: :DONHU =DQJHU Ĺ&#x160; &DUO\OH &DUUDUD Steel 12x12 Appliances: SURYLGHG LQVWDOOHG E\ 'RYH 6WXGLR 5DQJH :ROI 5HIULJHUDWRU )UHHDHU Sub Zero Hood: St. Udio, Athens, GA Microwave Drawer: :ROI Dishwasher: Asko Beverage Center: Sub Zero :LQH 'LVSHQVHU :LQHVWDWLRQ Icemaker: Scotsman Coffee Maker: Miele Light Fixtures: 6RQQHPDQ Ĺ&#x160; 7ULEHFD Ĺ? 3HQGDQW Paint: Behr â&#x20AC;&#x201C; N360-1 Seagull Gray Kitchen Perimeter:

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12 901 Highland View Atlanta, GA 30306

Supplier Information Designer:

Contractor:

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Don't forget to stop by the Junior League of Atlanta Headquarters on your Tour journey to check out our newly designed kitchen!

Charles L. Abney III, CFA Tres R. Carpenter, CFA Krista L. Cosgrove, CFA Stacey D. Ewing, CFA Emilie D. Hill, CFA Clayton F. Jackson, CFA Jeff Neville, CFA John B. Shepard, CFA Kevin C.H. Yang, CFA Bradford S. J. Young, CFA

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We are proud to support those who nourish

because common ground is where our strongest roots take hold.

Nourishing communities.

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JLA

22 nd ANNUAL

PROCEEDS FROM TOUR OF KITCHENS SUPPORT THE MISSION OF THE JLA AND ITS COMMUNITY IMPACT

102 years

of women BUILDING BETTER COMMUNITIES

Catalyst for Community

$271,119 invested in

the community through 34 projects & partnership with

CHANGE

Atlanta nonprofits

Trained

Valued at $1,296,225

Volunteers

Investing 560 Volunteers directly serving 32 Atlanta Nonprofits

3,068

$88,460

IN TRAINING VOLUNTEERS

EMPOWERING WOMEN

CONTRIBUTING

52,500 hours to community impact

SAL

Early Childhood Education

Commercial Sexual Exploitation

Generational Poverty

MISSION STATEMENT: The Junior League of Atlanta, Inc. (JLA) is an organization of women committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women, and improving the community through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers. Its purpose is exclusively educational and charitable.

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1/17/19 11:02 AM

M ES U

A T N A L

U M E N I W N

IO T C U A

02 19

perfection

in wine, food, and art march 20 - 23

PRESENTING SPONSOR

GRAND CRU SPONSOR

FRIDAY FÃ&#x160;TE SPONSOR

highmuseumwine.org

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A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM CHIEF TASTER DICK DENNY

March in Atlanta. It’s a special time in the south and I’ve been looking forward to it all year! The ﬂowers are in bloom, our Braves are back on the diamond, and the Masters is right around the corner. Though it comes with a coating of pollen and some very unpredictable weather, it’s my favorite time of year because it’s time for the High Museum Atlanta Wine Auction.

PICTURED: 2019 Co-Chairs Allison Hill and Dawn Tresh with Chief Taster Dick Denny

AUCTION CO-CHAIRS Allison Hill Dawn Tresh ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Steven Hargrove ASSISTANT MANAGER Casey Murphy COORDINATORS Carole Ashworth Ariel Calliste CONSULTANTS Elizabeth McDonald Rob McDonald

Esteem Media, Inc 1117 Perimeter Center West, Suite N118, Atlanta, GA 30338 (404) 252-6670 AtlantaHomesMag.com

Spring is making its appearance in our great city and coming along with it are over 100 world class winemakers and a host of talented chefs. This whirlwind weekend brings together benefactors, volunteers, winemakers, and chefs who have been a part of the Auction since its inception in 1993 as well as new and exciting additions who join us for the ﬁrst time each year. This year we all converge on the tents March 20-23 to celebrate Perfection in Wine, Food, and Art and to raise funds for the High Museum of Art. And that, Dear Friends, is what our Auction is all about. We welcome both old friends and new, year after year, as we have a wonderful time at a wonderful party for a wonderful cause. As Rand Suffolk, the Nancy & Holcombe T. Green Jr., Director, rightly observes, this may be Atlanta’s Greatest Party, but don’t forget it’s for a great cause. We certainly won’t forget after the exciting year the museum has had! Money raised by the Wine Auction helps fund special exciting exhibitions and impactful educational programs. These vital proceeds help make possible exhibitions such as the sellout Yayoi Kusama: Inﬁnity Mirrors that just closed in February. In addition to world class exhibitions, support raised at the Auction also provides educational programming, which was enjoyed by 77,000 school children who visited the museum last year. When you read all of that, hopefully it’s easy to see why March has such a special place in my heart. There’s nothing quite like a glass of wine (or two or three) to add to the pleasure of seeing old and new friends as we welcome winemakers and chefs to Atlanta all for a worthy philanthropic cause! One of the friends of the Auction whom I am always excited to see is Gina Christman, Publisher of Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles. She and Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles have been supporters of our Auction since day one and sponsors soon after that. Gina co-chaired the Auction in 2015 and continues to host our fabulously successful Ladies Luncheon with her Auction co-chair, Angelle Hamilton. We appreciate the support of Gina and the team at Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles for their continued and generous support! Have you come to our Auction? If so, you know the magic of which I speak. If not, don’t miss your chance to be a part of this spectacular Spring tradition! Join us as a new friend and leave as an old friend as we raise a glass and our bidding paddles in support of the High Museum of Art. We can’t wait to see you there!

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PRESENTING SPONSOR

GRAND CRU SPONSOR

FRIDAY FÃ&#x160;TE SPONSOR

SOVEREIGN SPONSORS

IMPERIAL SPONSORS

CHAMPAGNE SPONSOR

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JOIN US

2019 SPECIAL GUESTS OF HONOR

MARCH 20-23

per·fec·tion, noun • the condition, state, or quality of being free or as free as possible from all flaws or defects. • the action or process of improving something until it is faultless or as faultless as possible. Winemakers strive for a perfect score. Artists seek the perfect form. Chefs pursue the perfect flavor. But, as in all things aesthetically pleasing, “beauty is in the eye of the beholder.” Perfection for one, may not be perfect for another. Join us in seeking and celebrating perfection as the High Museum Atlanta Wine Auction enters its 27th year! With millions of dollars raised and thousands of bottles uncorked, the Wine Auction is the perfect pairing for those who love wine, art, food, and philanthropy. You can make a difference by being a part of the 2019 Wine Auction. Bid on unique experiences, unforgettable wines, and once-in-a-lifetime trips. Gather your friends and join us for an unforgettable week of festivities! “Perfection cannot be defined or seen; it can only be found in your heart.” — Kelly Millar

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CHEF TODD RICHARDS CULINARY DIRECTOR AND AUTH0R JACKMONT HOSPITALITY: ONE FLEW SOUTH AND CHICKEN + BEER, AUTHOR OF SOUL: A CHEF’S CULINARY EVOLUTION IN 150 RECIPES Chef Todd Richards is an award-winning chef known for his contemporary cooking style rooted in Soul and Southern cuisine. A native of Chicago and based in Atlanta since the early 1990s, Richards is a self-taught chef and two-time semiﬁnalist for James Beard Foundation Best Chef: Southeast. Richards is the Culinary Director of Jackmont Hospitality, overseeing One Flew South and Chicken + Beer, both located in the Hartsﬁeld-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Richards is the chef/owner of Richards’ Southern Fried and has previously helmed the kitchens of prestigious hotels and restaurants including The Shed at Glenwood, The Pig & The Pearl, Rolling Bones Barbecue, White Oak Kitchen & Cocktails, The Four Seasons Hotel Atlanta, The Ritz-Carlton (Atlanta, Buckhead and West Palm Beach), Villa Christina and the Oakroom at the Seelbach Hotel, which garnered the prestigious 5 Diamond Award for restaurant excellence under his tenure. Chef Richards’ debut cookbook, SOUL: A Chef’s Culinary Evolution in 150 Recipes, was released to rave reviews on May 22, 2018. He is an active Board Member of Wholesome Wave Georgia, a member and supporter of the Southern Foodways Alliance, and is a founding council member of the Atlanta Food & Wine Festival.

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Left: Chef Todd Richards; Middle: Jordan Mackay; Right: Rajat Parr

JORDAN MACKAY

RAJAT PARR

WRITER

Jordan Mackay is a James Beard Award-winning writer on wine, spirits and food. His work has appeared in The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Texas Monthly, Decanter, The Art of Eating, Wine and Spirits, Food & Wine, Gourmet and many other publications. His first book, Passion for Pinot, was published in 2009. His second, Secrets of the Sommeliers, co-authored with two-time James Beard Award-winner Rajat Parr, won a James Beard Award in 2011. Two in the Kitchen, written with his wife Christie Dufault, was published in 2012. His book, Franklin Barbecue co-written with James Beard Best Chef Southwest Award-winner Aaron Franklin, was released in April 2015, and spent its first five weeks in print on The New York Times Best Sellers List. Knife, written with chef John Tesar, was released in May of 2017. His new book, The Sommelier’s Atlas of Taste: A Field Guide to the Great Wines of Europe, co-authored with Rajat Parr was released in Fall, 2018. Jordan lives in St. Helena, CA and travels extensively, speaking about wine, spirits and food.

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PARTNER/PROPRIETOR OF SANDHI, DOMAINE DE LA CÔTE, AND EVENING LAND VINEYARD Rajat Parr is a three-time James Beard Award winner and regarded as one of the world’s foremost experts on wine. Parr grew up in Calcutta, India, before journeying to the United States, where he graduated from the Culinary Institute of America at Hyde Park. After graduation, he chose to pursue the cellar instead of the kitchen, joining renowned restaurants in San Francisco, such as Rubicon and Michael Mina’s award-winning restaurant group. Fascinated by the question of why wine tastes the way it does, Parr frequently traveled through the European and California wine regions, and was inspired to begin bottling his own wines and eventually made the transition from sommelier to producer. In 2011, Parr and Santa Barbara County winemaker Sashi Moorman launched Sandhi, producing Pinot Noir and Chardonnay from select vineyards in the Sta. Rita Hills. Most recently, in early 2014, Rajat and Sashi took over the historic and acclaimed Seven Springs Vineyard in the Eola-Amity Hills of Oregon. Parr also co-authored the James Beard Award-winning book Secrets of the Sommeliers with Jordan Mackay, and his new book, The Sommerlier’s Atlas of Taste: A Field Guide to the Great Wines of Europe. He also co-founded the trend-setting California non-proﬁt wine group, In Pursuit of Balance.

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BENEFACTOR PARTY Sunday, February 24, 2019

This invitation only party at Maisonette at the St. Regis is the perfect way to honor our generous supporters and provide an insider’s view of the 2019 Wine Auction. Enjoy delicious hors d’oeuvres paired with palate-pleasing wine varieties as we preview the Auction’s most desirable lots. Sign up as a Benefactor today to ensure you don’t miss this exclusive kick off soiree!

THE GENTS LUNCH Wednesday, March 20, 2019 This boys-only gathering, hosted by Ben Hill and Elton Potts at KR Steakbar, is celebrating its fourth year of gentlemanly success. Discover wine insights from winemaking masters while dining on unique dishes designed for the proper man.

2019 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Conﬁrmed wineries as of press time are CIRQ Estate, Lerner Project, Jarvis, Nellcôte, and Booker Wines.

THE LADIES LUNCHEON Wednesday, March 20, 2019

Hosts Gina Christman and Angelle Hamilton achieve a perfect score with this annual event. Held at Bacchanalia, the Ladies Luncheon brings together top female winemakers Elan Fayard of Azur Wine, Margaret Barry of Patricia Green Cellars, Mary Rocca of Rocca Family Vineyard, Theresa D’Aurizio of ZD Wines, and Camille Cox of Laurent-Perrier with talented female chefs. Wine and dine at Atlanta’s most highly acclaimed restaurant and bid on auction lots full of items and experiences tailored for you and your girlfriends. Don’t miss this luscious luncheon by the women and for the women!

HIGH ON THE HOG Thursday, March 21, 2019

Join us for the Wine Auction’s inaugural HIGH on the Hog event. Experience a food lover’s dream with food stations featuring Local Three, Muss and Turner’s, Fox Brothers, The General Muir, Wrecking Bar Brew Pub, Sweet Auburn BBQ,

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and more. And it would not be a Wine Auction event without some exceptional wines. Joining us will be Bernardus, Component Wine Co., Dirty & Rowdy Family Wines, Donum Estate Winery, Imaginarium Blanc de Blanc, JAX Wine, Keneﬁck Ranch & Winery, Lando Wines, Left Coast Cellars, Reynolds Family Wines, Schweiger Vineyards, Sojourn Cellars, Tongue Dancer, and ZD Wines. While you’re wining and dining in the Auction Tents, we’ll be running a rafﬂe where one lucky winner will win four tickets to return to the tents on Saturday to attend the Vintners’ Reception and Live Auction as the guest of Chef Chris Hall. Chris’s table is always a party, so you’re sure to have a great time!

WINEMAKER DINNERS Thursday, March 21, 2019

Fine wines. Fine cuisine. Fine homes. The trio melds together when elite vintners and visionary chefs serve momentous meals in grand Atlanta style. Hospitable homeowners graciously open their doors, and visiting winemakers reach deep into their winery reserves. Satisfy your appreciation for the ﬁner things with these enchanting dinners paired to perfection.

PARTICIPATING WINEMAKER DINNER CHEFS (AS OF PRESS TIME) Jeb Aldrich- Tiny Lou’s Hugh Acheson - Empire State South, Five and Ten, The National Restaurant, Spiller Park Coffee Matthew Basford - Canoe Scott Bevis - Ford Fry Restaurants Daniel Chance - Watchman’s Seafood and Spirits Scott Crawford - Crawford and Son Jonathan Granada - Otium Tom Gray - Moxie Kitchen + Cocktails, Town Hall Christopher Grossman - Atlas Fabian Von Hauske - Wildair Joshua Hopkins - Adalina Linton Hopkins - Restaurant Eugene, Holeman and Finch Public House, C.Ellet’s, H&F Burger, Hop’s Chicken Pano Karatassos - Kyma Jamie Keating - Epic Nick Leahy - AIX Richard Neal - The Admiral Pat Pascarella - The White Bull Piero Premoli - Pricci Craig Richards - Hampton + Hudson Steven Satterﬁeld - Miller Union

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PARTICIPATING WINEMAKER DINNER WINERIES (AS OF PRESS TIME) AldenAlli Winery Aloft Wine Alma Fria Au Bon Climat Blackbird Vineyards Coup de Foudre Coursey Graves Domaine de Bellene Domaine de la Côte Donelan Family Wines Evening Land Vineyards Fantesca Estate & Winery Hyde de Villaine Lede Family Wines

2019 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS CONTINUED

Limerick Lane Winery Lombardi Wines Mauritson Family Winery Moone-Tsai Wines Nicolas-Jay Ovid Napa Valley Paul Hobbs Winery Peirson Meyer Presqu’ile Winery Sandhi Wines Staglin Family Vineyards TH Estates VIK Wine Williams Selyem Winery

TASTING SEMINARS Friday, March 22, 2019 Quench your thirst for knowledge and exceptional wines with these informal discussions. Treat your palate to a variety of ﬂavorful wines and savory appetizers. With knowledgeable winemakers on hand, these fun and interactive lessons will give you a fuller understanding and greater appreciation of wine connoisseurship- and, you’ll love the homework!

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FRIDAY FÊTE Friday, March 22, 2019

This is your perfect chance to dine, drink, and indulge in delicious conversation with storied winemakers. Following a champagne reception, enjoy a ﬂawless multi-course dinner from our Special Guest Chef Todd Richards and Guest Chefs Carla Hall, Enrika Williams, and Benjamin “BJ” Dennis. Each table includes a legendary vintner, while treasures await in our incomparable Silent Auction. After the dessert course, don’t desert the party because Bogey and the Viceroy will start pumping tunes so good you won’t want to leave the dance ﬂoor.

VINTNERS’ RECEPTION AND LIVE AUCTION Saturday, March 23, 2019

Meet Atlanta’s best party and Wine Auction Week’s grand ﬁnale: The Vintners’ Reception and Live Auction! Following a perfect week of festivities, 1,000 treasured guests gather for the main event to celebrate Perfection in Wine, Food, and Art. The day begins at 11 a.m. with our famous Vintners’ Reception. Grab your complimentary glass and set out on a food and wine adventure as more than 100 world class vintners and dozens of Atlanta’s top restaurants showcase their best wines and bites. Then at 1 p.m., enter the main tent to experience the electric Live Auction, featuring unique experiences, unforgettable wines, and one-in-a-lifetime trips. The best part? Funds raised support the High Museum of Art in the heart of our great city!

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MEET THE COCHAIRS

Left: Dawn Tresh; Right: Allison Hill

ALLISON HILL

DAWN TRESH

The High Museum has been a wonderful way for

Dawn and her husband Eric have been a part of the

Allison and her husband, Ben, to see incredible art,

High Museum of Art and the Wine Auction since

meet people, and get engaged in Atlanta since moving

moving to Atlanta from New York in 1996. As their

here in 2010. And the Wine Auction has been central

passion for collecting wine and art has grown, so has

to that involvement. When they’re not at the High,

their connection to the Wine Auction, having served as

Allison and Ben are being constantly inquisitioned by

Benefactor co-chairs and hosting several Winemaker

their two year old son about what, how, and why, and

Dinners. When traveling with their teenage daughter

they’re expecting the same from their second son,

and son to adventurous and diverse places, they enjoy

whom they welcomed in October. When not just trying

learning about the local ﬂavors through culinary classes,

to survive, the Hills are also involved in organizations

art and culture. Dawn has been supporting Atlanta’s

that focus on support of education, at-risk youth,

thriving and growing non-proﬁt community for many

mental health, and homelessness, in addition to

years, serving on several boards and chairing events for

the arts.

TJ Martell Best Cellars Dinner, Cool Girls, PADV, JFCS’ The Tasting, Art Papers, Meals On Wheels Atlanta, AJC and more. Dawn looks forward to experiencing Perfection in Wine, Food and Art at the 2019 High Museum of Art Wine Auction in March.

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HIGH MUSEUM OF ART HIGHLIGHTS

WAY OUT THERE: THE ART OF SOUTHERN BACKROADS March 2 - May 19, 2019 Organized by the High’s renowned photography and self-taught art departments, this exhibition offers a rare look at how the worlds of Southern self-taught artists converged with contemporary American photography and literature. Way Out There is inspired by an unpublished manuscript for a guidebook written by the late poet and publisher Jonathan Williams, who had road-tripped around the South visiting artists with photographers Guy Mendes and Roger Manley in the 1980s and ’90s. The exhibition will bring the spirit of his book to life with more than 50 sculptures, paintings and other works from the High’s collection presented alongside approximately 100 of Mendes’ and Manley’s photographs, many on view for the very ﬁrst time. Artists featured include Eddie Owens Martin (“St. EOM”), Thornton Dial, Sister Gertrude Morgan, Howard Finster and many others.

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EUROPEAN MASTERWORKS: THE PHILLIPS COLLECTION April 6 – July 14, 2019 The High will be the exclusive venue in the Southeast for this exhibition, which will feature 75 iconic Impressionist, Post-Impressionist and Expressionist artworks from The Phillips Collection, America’s ﬁrst museum of modern art. The paintings and sculptures on view exemplify the distinctive eye of collector Duncan Phillips, who opened his acclaimed museum in Washington, D.C., in 1921. Visitors will encounter exquisite examples of Romanticism and Realism by Eugène Delacroix, Gustave Courbet and Édouard Manet in dialogue with masterpieces by Claude Monet, Edgar Degas, Paul Cézanne, Paul Gauguin and Vincent van Gogh. Also featured are superb works by modern artists who shaped the look of the 20th century, including Pierre Bonnard, Wassily Kandinsky, Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso. Many of the works in the exhibition have not traveled together in more than 20 years.

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SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT THE HIGH MUSEUM OF ART

SECOND SUNDAYS Visit the High on the second Sunday of each month, when the Museum offers free admission for all visitors and special family-friendly programming from 1 to 4 p.m. Each month features a new theme. Spring activities will include a seasonal celebration of family fun in April and an engaging exploration of portraiture in May.

CAN’T JOIN US?

FRIDAY JAZZ

If you are unable to attend the Auction but

Mark your calendar for live jazz in the High’s Atrium on the third Friday of every month! Music, drinks, art—no matter the month, every Friday Jazz offers a great lineup. Performers scheduled this Spring include trombonist Derrick Jackson and saxophonist Luke Weathington.

would like to bid on a few of our exciting lots, you can view the auction catalog online at highmuseumwine.org Peruse the pages, select your favorites, and call or email us for details about bidding online or sending in a sealed bid.

FIRST FRIDAYS Thank goodness it’s Friday at the High Museum of Art! On the ﬁrst Friday of every month, you can count on drop-in art making, live performances, and drinks for purchase from 6 to 9 p.m. Part art party, part happy hour—and did we mention it’s all free with Museum admission?

We are also able to arrange for telephone bidding during the Live Auction. Contact the Wine Auction ofﬁce at carole.ashworth@high.org or (404)733-4543.

IMAGE CREDITS | Guy Mendes (American, b. 1948), Front Gate, Land of Pasaquan, near Buena Vista, GA, 1982, dye destruction print. Courtesy of the artist. © Guy Mendes. Edgar Degas (French, 1834–1917), Dancers at the Barre, ca. 1900, oil on canvas. The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C., acquired 1944.

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THE WINE AUCTION PADDLE RAISE IS BIGGER THAN EVER Celebrating the 14th anniversary of the Taylor Stuckey Paddle MORE THAN

1,579,000

The amount the Paddle Raise has contributed to ART ACCESS PROGRAMS at the High since 2006

All it takes to give a student... Free admission to the High Museum

124,928 THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS WE'VE HELPED WITH THE PADDLE RAISE SINCE 2006

Free transportation Free teacher resources and materials for the classroom Welcome Back coupon for each student, inviting them to bring their parents to the High “This opportunity has tremendous impact for children who would otherwise not have access to the rich cultural experiences the High offers.”

A museum experience can inspire a lifelong love of the arts. Help us ignite that spark!

—Fulton County Educator “As educators, we dream of giving our students the best, and we believe that no education is complete without authentic cultural experiences. Having taught art history for almost 20 years, I can testify to the life-changing value of museum visits. Our students are more likely to visit museums themselves throughout their lives and to support the arts because of these trips.” —Scott Daniel, Warner Robbins High School

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Photographed by Emily J Followill

From exquisite interiors to luscious landscapes, Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles showcases only the best in Southeastern style and design, since 1983.

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EMILY FOLLOWILL

MAR. 2019

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Timeless Grace This neoclassical French home by Harrison Design radiates a stately presence with materials that include limestone, wrought iron, stucco, sand-cast brick and cobblestone. The builder and general contractor was Brody Dernehl with The Dernehl Company.

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SUBLIME BLEND HARRISON DESIGN balances formality with outdoor leisure for a neoclassical French abode Written by LORI JOHNSTON Photography by EMILY FOLLOWILL

Dreamy Escape Early morning mist envelopes the outdoor living area, which includes a quatrefoilshaped pool and boxwood hedges separating the pool from the surrounding gardens.

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Grand Statement The Harrison Design team elevated the scale of the entry with two larger tiers topped with limestone ball ﬁnials that convey the home’s ornamental and grandiose feel. opposite A commanding wrought iron and painted gold fence by Lipko Iron Works blends with a cast limestone fountain and sand-cast brick in the backyard.

THE FRONT ENTRANCE OF THIS NEOCLASSICAL European estate exudes French formality with limestone, a gilt gate and boxwood parterres, while the backyard pays homage to its natural Georgia setting and focus on outdoor living. Perennials, hydrangeas, crepe myrtles and bushes bearing blackberries and blueberries relax the design for poolside lounging, fireside chats and memorable moments among family and friends. The steep wooded lot required the team at Harrison Design to work in tandem to create surroundings that matched the home’s opulent stature. “The architecture was inspired by historical French estates, with a stately formality to the front, gated entrance and patterned drive of stone and aggregate,” says archiect William H. Harrison. “The sense of European classicism continues in the back, particularly with the series of arched openings on the loggia, second-floor terrace and quatrefoil-shaped pool.” Harrison, project manager Robbie Pich and Bill Caldwell, director of Harrison Design’s Landscape Architecture Studio, worked together from the start of the project to conceptualize the landscape elements that reinforced the design. One of the initial challenges was a 15-foot hill that blocked access to the property, which required a vision of a magnitude that Harrison Design is able to conceive, Caldwell says. The European influence lent importance to a strong visual axis as a way to create order and beauty through the two-acre landscape. 93

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Stately Touch An arched opening on the loggia frames the pool, statue and wooded view on a single axis point, which is a hallmark of European design.

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Outdoor Oasis The boxwood hedge around the pool, which the client requested, enhances the pool complex and the garden. below “The Good Fairy,” a handcrafted garden statuary by Florentine Craftsmen.

The motor court and scalloped detailing reinforced the neoclassical, traditional European aesthetic. Exterior materials, which include stucco, brick, limestone and wrought iron, were driven by the intent of the design. “The way they’re used together are all reflections of the design style of the house,” Caldwell says. The pool’s quatrefoil design was borne out of a Moorish design influence, which was embraced and integrated into French and European design through the years. A boxwood hedge continued to establish the geometry of the hardscape and architectural background of the garden, and then gave way to an English influence with perennial borders that are relaxed in comparison to traditional French gardens. Caldwell placed a naturalistic, loose planting composition behind the boxwood parterres, while an herb and edible garden along the periphery features raspberry, blueberry and blackberry patches and various fruit trees. The design drew from the emptynester homeowners’ travels to Europe as they envisioned a dream house with outdoor living for themselves and family. Shortly after the landscaping was installed, they hosted a poolside wedding for a niece. From the materials to each curve in the design, Caldwell intended for each element to be beautiful on its own. “You think about the sinuous S the grand piano shape makes,” he says, “that’s the level of beauty we’re trying to have in everything that we design.” 95

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Lush Living Crepe myrtles cascade over the poolside area, joining an array of hydrangeas. Creekside Nurseries served as the landscape contractor. The chaises and umbrella are from Frontgate.

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Natural Setting The ﬁrepit, set off by a curved wall, serves as a natural destination point for outdoor entertaining. “From the natural world, there are two things that people love. They love water. They love ﬁre,” says Bill Caldwell, director of Harrison Design’s Landscape Architecture Studio. below The outdoor area is framed by plantings, including English-style perennial borders set against the stucco and brick exterior.

FROM THE MATERIALS TO THE CURVES IN THE DESIGN, EACH ELEMENT WAS INTENDED TO BE BEAUTIFUL ON ITS OWN.

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TRUE TO TRADITION

LAUREN DELOACH balances the lively with the serene using her signature timeless touch Written by

ALICE WELSH DOYLE Styling by

ELEANOR ROPER Photographed by

EMILY FOLLOWILL

Classic Setting The breakfast room is softened with sinuous chairs with a check fabric from Romo, a pair of upholstered armchairs and an antique table. An iron chandelier keeps the space from feeling too formal.

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Pop of Pretty “While Jane has a vast collection of blueand-white porcelain, she also had plenty of Imari, so we pulled the salmon hue from that porcelain to mix in with the blue and white color scheme,” says interior designer Lauren DeLoach. “Jane and I both love checks, so they are sprinkled throughout the rooms.”

SOME OF US HAVE THE GREAT FORTUNE of absolutely loving pieces that are handed down from family members, and Jane Hight is one of those lucky ones. She grew up with her mother’s and grandmother’s vast collections of blue-and-white and Imari porcelain—pieces that made a lasting impression and informed her decorating choices early on. Having served as the accountant for interior designer Lauren DeLoach for several years, it was natural for Hight to enlist the designer’s help when decorating her home. “I love Lauren’s style, and it was natural for us to work together from the start on this new house,” says Hight. “I know what I like, but not how to put it all together which Lauren is brilliant at doing. Also, we are both decisive and that made the process so enjoyable.” When it came to a color palette, the pair looked no further than Hight’s beloved family porcelain. “While we knew we would use blue, finding the right shade took some study,” says DeLoach. “We didn’t want a toosaturated hue, but we didn’t want it too pale. We also needed another color to add punctuation marks here and there, so the salmon hue came from the Imari porcelain.” DeLoach used that shade in living room pillows and for the dining room chair fabric. “In the dining room, we chose a washed-out coral linen damask for the window treatments—it’s less formal than traditional damask, so it brought a lighter note in the space.” 101

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Seamless Transition Built-in bookcases with lattice detailing ﬂank the limestone ﬁreplace by Francois & Co., which is topped by a lively abstract painting. “We wanted the family den to blend seamlessly with the look of the kitchen and breakfast room, so we used the same fabrics in soft neutral shades of blue and taupe,” says DeLoach.

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“We needed another color to add punctuation marks here and there, so the salmon hue came from the Imari porcelain.” —Lauren DeLoach

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In the Mix The pewter-clad vent hood from Francois & Co. provided the jumping-off point for the kitchen. opposite “So many pieces in my house are from Scott’s,” says homeowner Jane Hight of the dining room’s ornate mirror and chandelier.

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DeLoach respected Hight’s love of traditional style, but she added more transitional pieces to keep the look fresh and not too formal. For example, in the living room, antiques mingle with a gilt and glass coffee table, blue tiger-print pillows and a striking contemporary painting by Erin McIntosh. In addition to the porcelain, other pieces in the living room remind Hight of family, such as her grandmother’s pair of Satsuma lamps. In the classic white kitchen, the outstanding pewter-clad vent hood strikes a sophisticated industrial note, and De-

Loach also included two large iron lanterns. “I use a lot of lanterns and wrought iron chandeliers to keep things from looking too stuffy,” says DeLoach. “They add a friendly note and have that nod to the outdoors.” DeLoach also integrated many of Hight’s great finds from Scott Antique Markets such as Oushak rugs, mirrors and chandeliers into the design scheme. “When Lauren would place something, it was always right,” says Hight. See Resources, Back of Book.

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Into the Blue below DeLoach incorporated pops of blue and white porcelain in the master bath. opposite The master bedroom also sings the blues, but accents of gold in the lamps, mirror and framed landscapes provide a comfortably luxurious look.

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“Jane loves traditional interiors and contemporary art. I wanted her home to be a true reﬂection of her personal style.” —Lauren DeLoach

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Classic Charm left With an extensive front porch, the facade is in the style of an updated farmhouse. above and opposite “We use the outdoor space all the time, and I love the bluestone ﬂoors,” says Hight. “And the pool is great because my three children are all swimmers.”

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Fresh, feminine and oh-so-inviting, a classic English Tudor home is reimagined by PHOEBE HOWARD Written by SEJAL BHIMA Photographed by EMILY FOLLOWILL

Luxe Layers right The tranquil color palette was inspired by the homeowner’s affinity for duck-egg blue. In the living room, the soft hue was incorporated into the Samuel and Sons sofa tape. The sofa is by Mr. and Mrs. Howard for Sherrill Furniture; the rug is Fibreworks. left A banquette with bullion fringe adds formal ﬂair. The art is by Shawn Dulaney and Michael Abrams, both through Sears Peyton Gallery.

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Striking Statement Farrow & Ball’s Lotus wallpaper serves as the foundation for the bold yet understated dining room. Century Furniture dining chairs, upholstered in Downey by Christopher Farr Cloth, sidle up to a classic-meets-modern dining table by Mr. and Mrs. Howard for Sherrill Furniture. The chandelier is by Arteriors.

D DECORATOR PHOEBE HOWARD’S work needs no introduction. With rooms so comfortable you’ll want to sit and stay awhile, Howard’s divinely welcoming spaces have become synonymous with modern Southern style. It’s no wonder then that many clients, like the owners of this classic 1920s home, return to her time and again to capture some of the Mrs. Howard magic. Howard had worked with the couple on their previous homes in Florida and Virginia, and when a job opportunity led them to Atlanta, they reached out to her once again after purchasing an English Tudor home in one of the city’s most picturesque neighborhoods, Brookwood Hills. “This neighborhood just oozes charm. It’s a place where you can make your way down any street and you think every home is cuter than the next,” says Howard. While buying a property in this historic district usually involves a renovation (many homes date back to Brookwood Hills’ inception in 1922), the couple was

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Chic & Clean For a more relaxed setting, Howard selected seating in plush fabrics to maximum the coziness factor. The slipper chairs and ottoman are Mrs. and Mrs. Howard for Sherrill Furniture and the sconce is from Visual Comfort.

so pleased with the previous homeowners’ thoughtful updates that Howard was able to focus solely on cosmetic changes. The first of which was freshening up the exterior by painting both the brick and trim white for a crisp and clean first impression. For the interiors, Howard took a cue from several magazine pages the wife had filed away for inspiration. “The common thread among the images was a really pale turquoise color that we began to refer to as ‘duck egg,’” recalls Howard. She wove the soft hue into the home’s tranquil design scheme, most notably in the dining room, where they “wanted to have a little fun,” says Howard. She enveloped the entire space in the soothing shade, beginning with Farrow & Ball’s whimsical lotus-inspired wallpaper and then applying the color to everything from the woodwork and curtains, down to the rug for a seamless look. “Instead of breaking up the space, we went full force and really saturated it with duck egg,” she explains. “This room proves that even a soft color palette can have impact.” 115

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Sense of Ease Lighter washed ﬁnishes in the breakfast room offer a relaxed and casual feel. Oly’s pierced resin light pendant in a classic drum shape gives the space a dose of whimsy, while artwork by Claudia Thomas also plays up the room’s serene scheme. above An antique chair graces a hallway. Windows in the galley-style kitchen capture beautiful natural light and open onto the home’s backyard.

Howard opted for a more understated approach in personal spaces such as the family room and master bedroom, both of which highlight the layers of softness and serene femininity that have come to distinguish the designer’s work. Given her clients’ demanding work schedules, the rooms offer the couple a relaxing environment to decompress after long days. “Since I’ve had the privilege of working with them before, they trusted that I knew what would work for their lifestyle, which in turn really pushed me to create something beautiful and personal,” says Howard. “The home was adorable to begin with as it had the charm of an old house, but now with a lighter palette and modern touches, it also feels very fresh,” she adds. “I knew what the end result could be, and them trusting that vision gave me a great goal to work towards. I feel really lucky to have them as clients.” See Resources, Back of Book. 117

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Dream On Envisioning a soft, tranquil retreat, the master bedroom features a slight nod to Swedish design, says Howard. The custom bed is by Stephen Plaud and the bedside table is Mr. and Mrs. Howard for Sherrill Furniture. A crystal chandelier by Niermann Weeks is through AinsworthNoah and the painting by artist Dusty Griffith is through Pryor Fine Art.

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PASTURES OF PLENTY On 45 acres in Coweta County, a young family embraces their love of the land, thanks to an old-soul farmhouse aesthetic delivered by interior designer JANIE HIRSCH and builder JOHN BYNUM Written by SEJAL BHIMA Styled by THEA BEASLEY Photographed by CHRIS LITTLE

Green Acres Two members of the Shady Oaks Farm barn family. This rambling, Sharpsburg, Georgia, property also specializes in eventing and offers full-service boarding and training.

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Reﬁned Rustic A series of outbuildings—such as the pool house and garage/guesthouse—captures the multigenerational feel of an older farmhouse.

C CHERYL AND BILL DRURY HAD fallen in love with Shady Oaks Farm long before they ever called it home. Situated on 45 bucolic acres in Coweta County, their two daughters spent most afternoons taking riding lessons at the horse farm. So when an opportunity arose to purchase the property, the couple didn’t hesitate. “The land is so calming and lovely; it’s easy to see why they’re so drawn to it,” says interior designer Janie Hirsch, who along with residential builder John Bynum designed a classic farmhouse for the young family of six amid the property’s canopy of oak trees. Rather than renovate the existing home, the couple opted to tear it down and start from scratch. Presented with a blank slate, Cheryl looked to Hirsch to turn her ideas of a dream home into a reality. “Cheryl didn’t come to the board with a list of specifics, but more so with a vision. She pictured a farmhouse that had been there for generations; a place that would serve as the

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Easy Living opposite The home’s front and back doors align, creating an effective form of air circulation on warmer days so breezes—and the family’s dogs—can run through. clockwise, from far left The custom Italian bench is from Bennett Galleries. The young family of six was drawn to Shady Oaks Farm for its bucolic nature. Chaz, an English springer spaniel, keeps watch from the front porch.

“The land is so calming and lovely; it’s easy to see why they’re so drawn to it.” —Janie Hirsch

backbone for her family’s daily lives, whether that’s sharing meals in the kitchen, an impromptu concert in the music room or tending to the chicken coop,” says Hirsch. “And they certainly didn’t want to be worried about scratches on the floors,” she adds in reference to the family dogs, Biscuit and Chaz, who are allowed free reign throughout the home. This concept of “easy living” guided much of the home’s design process, as did imbuing its newly built shell with an old-soul aesthetic. Hirsch accomplished this with authentic farmhouse details, incorporating old pine floors and wood planking throughout, and selecting textiles in colors and patterns made to look like family heirlooms. She suggested the use of brick pavers in the laundry room, as not only a nod to old Southern homes but also as a practical side entry for muddy paws and riding boots. Given the home’s constant buzz of activity, Hirsch encouraged the application of modern luxuries—such as quartzite counters—to endure the family’s busy lifestyle. 125

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Central Station Undoubtedly the heart of the home, the combination kitchen and breakfast room was designed for a sea of activityâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;from mealtime to homework and game nights.

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“They’re a wonderfully welcoming family, so you’ll always find the children’s friends hanging around, and the dogs are likely running back and forth in the background,” says the designer. “There’s a great interconnectedness between the rooms on the first floor, which makes it a really ideal space for gathering.” Keeping in mind what initially attracted the Drury family to Shady Oaks Farm, a deep front porch overlooking the horse pastures and riding arena serves as the home’s most prized feature. “It was the best feeling when Cheryl thanked John [Bynum] and I for building her dream home,” says Hirsch. “We ended up giving her exactly what she wanted. They can sit on the porch of their forever home and watch their girls ride. It’s really an idyllic scene.” See Resources, Back of Book.

Pretty + Practical Durable brick pavers in the multipurpose laundry room are equal parts charming and functional. The window treatments feature a Cowtan & Tout fabric and the backsplash is Walker Zanger.

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Artful Escape The young family enjoys spending time in the music room, which is anchored by a rug from Moattar.

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Natural Fit below Channeling Bill’s passion for hunting and the outdoors, his office is wrapped in a greywashed pecky cypress wood. right A plaid fabric by Schumacher inspired the family room’s traditional color scheme. The equine painting above the ﬁreplace is by Susan Easton Burns, represented by dk Gallery.

“There’s a great interconnectedness between the rooms on the ﬁrst ﬂoor, which makes it an ideal space for gathering.” —Janie Hirsch 129

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Sunny Suite The master suite’s cheerful yellow palette was inspired by the wife’s request for a “bright and happy” room. The sunny hue continues into the master bath, where a geometric textile by Stroheim adds a pop of pattern. opposite A private seating area in the master suite features a limestone ﬁreplace by Francois & Co. and offers Cheryl a quiet place to read or knit.

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Private Quarters The poolhouse is set further back on the homesite for privacy. Its outdoor seating area features a pale blue ceiling for a dose of whimsy. opposite Located right off the kitchen, the sunroom plays up the homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s farmhouse aesthetic with traditional brick pavers and wood planking. The chairs are by Stanford Furniture and feature a Pearson Textiles fabric.

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“She envisioned a farmhouse that had been there for generations; a place that would serve as the backbone for her family’s daily lives, whether that’s sharing meals in the kitchen, an impromptu concert in the music room or tending to the chicken coop.” —Janie Hirsch

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your way back....

...to a new tradition. Year after year, their footprints appear on our sandy shores. They donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t return for the expected. They donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stay for the same routine. They want to leave their prints on natural beaches, wander trails winding beneath wild canopies. Join them in the adventure. Find your way back. jekyllisland.com

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AH&Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PA S S P O R T TO STYLE

Nayara Springs

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WELLNESS FOR THE WIN

At the ultra-private, adults-only Nayara Springs, unwinding to the sounds, sights and beauty of the surrounding Costa Rica rainforest is a cinch THERE ARE FEW PLACES in the world that seem more like a tropical hideaway than a five-star resort, and Costa Rica’s Nayara Resorts falls into this category. Situated in the pristine rainforest of the Arenal Volcano, the boutique hotel takes the national slogan, “Pura Vida,” (translation: simple life), to new heights thanks to an authentic wellness experience that leaves visitors no choice but to unwind and be at one with their lush, natural surroundings. A collection of two properties, Nayara Resort, Spa & Gardens and Nayara Springs (the two are connected by footbridge), the adults-only Nayara Springs is romantic in the sense that it affords the utmost in privacy, yet immersive enough to prod guests out 136

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of their cocoons and into the ecosystem of glorious biodiversity that exists just outside the walls of its 35 private villas. And by cocoon, we mean lofty casitas complete with private plunge pools fed by natural mineral hot springs; a private garden with dual rain showers; indoor and outdoor sitting areas; and a sleek, four-poster bed. Nayara’s native residents—sloths, more than 20 species of frogs, howler monkeys, toucans, hummingbirds, even bats—are friendly neighbors at the Relais & Châteaux property. Meet some of these creatures up close through the resort’s guided walking tours (we recommend Juan Pablo). Thanks to optimal elevation, living off the land is a cinch, and Nayara takes full advantage with its wellness offerings. Mud from the Arenal Volcano is sourced for its signature volcanic mud spa treatment; who needs a “spa” soundtrack when your massage takes place in an open-air hut, and the only beats around are from the nearby waterfall and tropical birds flitting? Tropical fruit and herbs for fresh-pressed juices and daily fruit plates are sourced from its on-site garden; restaurants like Mis Amores put the American notions of farm-to-table to shame. Pura vida; this is one getaway you can’t get away from. nayarasprings.com

above left and right Private villas offer the ultimate luxury with four-poster beds, indoor and outdoor sitting areas, a private garden with dual rain showers and views of the Arenal volcano. below The sounds of the rainforest beckon from open-air spa pavilions. opposite, top to bottom The Cielito Lindo Pool & Wet Bar is a guest favorite. Enjoy breakfast next to your private, mineral hot springs-fed plunge pool.

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HEIGHT OF INNOVATION Chicago’s newest resident, the Chicago Architecture Center, explores the city’s inﬂuence through its design marvels and muses

from top Chicago’s iconic skyline remains an innovative ﬁgure in the worlds of art, architecture and design. The Chicago Architecture Center overlooks the Chicago River above the dock for First Lady Cruises.

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THE CITY THAT INVENTED the skyscraper in 1885 remains an innovative hub of art, architecture and design. Its towering skyline, recognized as one of the most spectacular in the world, embodies diverse styles from Renaissance-inspired to Art Deco, modernist and contemporary. Chicago continues to reach new heights with a focus on green technology and sustainable development, as well as adaptive reuse and restoration of iconic buildings. Recent initiatives, including the new Chicago Architecture Center, illuminate the city’s architectural legacy and its global impact. In a prime spot facing the Chicago River and Tribune Tower, the architecture center aims to inspire thinking about “why design matters” with engaging exhibits and tours. Supersize scale models of skyscrapers from

ARCHITECTURE CENTER PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED BY CAC, SOPHY HOTEL BY ALAN SHORTALL PHOTOGRAPHY, TOWER SUITE CONTRIBUTED BY ST. JANE, CITYSCAPE BY A. YUNGMEYER

Written by ANN YUNGMEYER

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History and Art Mingle at Chic New Hotels

around the world highlight engineering feats and design excellence, while other exhibits fast-forward to imagine future cities and ways to harmonize urban and natural systems. Docent-led tours include walking and biking in characteristic neighborhoods, such as Frank Lloyd Wright’s Oak Park. But the favorite tour is a 1.5-hour architecture river cruise with First Lady Cruises, which spotlights classic gems and striking designs—from Wrigley Building’s clock tower to the “corncob” Marina City and the ultramodern Radisson Blu Aqua Hotel, with undulating terraces. Numerous vantage points offer impressive views of Chicago’s cityscape, including rooftop bars, daredevil observation decks and the famous reflective Cloud Gate sculpture known as “The Bean” at Millennium Park. You’ll catch the urban vibe strolling The 606, an elevated linear park (similar to the Atlanta BeltLine) and along the newly revamped Chicago Riverwalk, where you can chill at a European-style café or rent a kayak. When dark falls, the city’s dazzling skyline is further enhanced with the new digital art show, Art on theMART, a brilliant projection across the broad facade of the former Merchandise Mart.

clockwise from top A guest room in Chicago’s Sophy Hyde Park hotel. A tower suite in the St. Jane Hotel combines luxurious surroundings with breathtaking views. The Adler Planetarium provides panoramic skyline views.

Named for the patron saint of hospitality, HOTEL JULIAN features high ceilings and sleek modern design in the reimagined Atlantic Bank Building, a Michigan Avenue landmark near Millennium Park. HOTEL ZACHARY, inspired by the designs of Wrigley Field architect and Chicagoan Zachary Taylor Davis, offers a genuine Wrigleyville neighborhood experience with spacious light-ﬁlled rooms and ballpark views. Art Deco marries contemporary elegance at THE TOWER AT ST. JANE in the historic Carbide & Carbon building on Michigan Avenue. The boutique hotel has exquisite views from its exclusive Tower Suites. SOPHY HYDE PARK, the ﬁrst luxury hotel in Hyde Park, is a sophisticated sanctuary reminiscent of the neighborhood’s historic town houses. Classic tailored furnishings complement featured artwork throughout the property.

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PA S S P O R T T R AV E L

MARR AKECH MAGIC

Marrakech is an exotic mix of peaceful palm-lined gardens and tranquil courtyard fountains, with the raucous energy of a city bursting with color and life Written by CAROLYN O’NEIL

THE MOST VISITED CITY in the kingdom of Morocco, Marrakech has a mesmerizing effect. British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill called it “the loveliest spot in the world,” and fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent proclaimed, “Marrakech introduced me to color.” Today this modern metropolis of wide boulevards, luxury resorts and a beautiful new airport beckons visitors to discover the old and new. Marrakech is an ancient walled city of pink ramparts punctuated by the towering 12th-century Koutoubia Mosque minaret. A tour of the city is an eye-popping experi140

ence of opposites. Donkey carts share the road with Ferraris. Shoppers will find caftans and couture. Jet-setters flock to glamorous nightclubs, while the UNESCOlisted medina, Jemaa El Fna Square, is literally jumping with acrobats, snake charmers, trained monkeys and Berber musicians. But it’s what’s beyond a set of unassuming wooden doors in the twisting maze of the marketplace or behind a plain exterior wall along a busy street where the city’s true heart reveals itself. Step inside to find a riad, a traditional dwelling with trickling fountains in a quiet courtyard, intricately

tiled interiors from floor to ceiling, and steps that lead to rooftop gardens and views of the city below. The design of the Royal Mansour Marrakech Hotel includes 53 private riad residences ranging from one to four bedrooms. Commissioned by King Mohammed VI himself, each impressive riad is royalty ready with three stories of elegant custommade furnishings, state of the art touch screen technology as well as rooftop plunge pools and fireplaces. This showplace property took more than 1,000 craftsmen three years to complete with serenity and beauty

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clockwise, from left Ironwork in a white lace design at the Royal Mansour’s Moorish style spa. Water features provide tranquility throughout the hotel gardens. The YSL Museum’s brick facade is inspired by fabric. Treasures abound in the souks of Marrakech. Wines from Morocco’s Atlas Mountains. opposite The Royal Mansour Marrakech welcomes guests with the traditional architecture of a Moroccan medina.

at every mosaic-tiled turn. Olive trees and date palms lead the way to the swimming pool and an award-winning spa. Restaurants at the Royal Mansour feature a fabulous introduction to the best of traditional Moroccan cuisine such as flavorful slow-cooked tagines as well as contemporary dishes featuring Mediterranean seafood. Don’t miss sampling the wines of Morocco, especially when chosen by one of the hotel’s knowledgeable sommeliers. And no matter what time of day, end your meal with a soothing cup of Moroccan mint tea. Another regal touch for guests is the exclusive access the Royal Mansour grants to private experiences in Marrakech, including a thrilling vintage motorcycle sidecar tour to the meticulously curated home of perfumer Serge Lutens; the fantastical gardens of Dar El Sadaka; and entrance to the Musée Yves Saint Laurent (known as the YSL museum). One of the newest attractions in Marrakech, the YSL Museum, showcases key pieces from the couturier’s vibrant design collections and is next to the Jardin Majorelle, a must-see botanical garden restored by Saint Laurent. royalmansour.com; museeyslmarrakech.com/en 141

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PA S S P O R T T R AV E L

GR AND ISLE

KNOWN AS THE “Jewel of the Bahamas,” Exuma is a picturesque tropical paradise with crystal-clear waters and powdery white beaches. Located 35 miles southeast of Nassau, this archipelago of 365 cays and islands is divided into three areas—Great Exuma, Little Exuma and the Exuma Cays. The astounding sea-to-sky beauty is breathtaking—even surreal. It’s a playground for those who love watersports, fishing, sailing, diving, snorkeling and their most unusual adventure, swimming with the pigs. Come to relax, unplug and take in an authentic island experience. Grand Island Resort & Spa’s 78 villa resort property on Great Exuma offers guests laid-back luxury to explore this quiet, unspoiled destination. Each villa is privately owned, so decor ranges from beach-inspired to traditional. Situated on 12 acres of palm-tree lined walkways and rocky shoreline overlooking Emerald Bay, 142

PHOTOGRAPHY BY GRAND ISLE RESORT & SPA AND RENO

Overlooking the sparkling turquoise waters of Emerald Bay, Grand Isle Resort & Spa is the perfect setting to explore the extraordinary natural beauty of Great Exuma and its surrounding cays Written by GWEN PRATESI

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the resort offers an infinity pool, mile-long beach with activities like kayaking and paddleboarding, a Greg Norman-designed golf course, and spa and fitness center. Each villa has a private golf cart, so don’t miss a tour around the grounds and golf course for spectacular views of the water. The Palapa Grill is the property’s signature poolside restaurant that’s open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. In the evening, enjoy warm island breezes under the stars while savoring Bahamian-inspired specialties like locally caught island spiced grouper and conch chowder. For more casual dining, grab lunch with a local Kalik beer with your feet in the warm sand at Sandy Toes Jerk Shack on the beach. If you prefer to dine in your villa, the staff can deliver groceries prior to your arrival and arrange for a private chef for your stay. Or, embark on a boat trip, where you can spear your own seafood and have lunch prepared on a private island, Lovely More Cay. Ask the captain to stop at Pipe Creek Sandbar; this stunning setting with footprint-free white sand is about as close to heaven as it gets. Be one of the first to sip Champagne poolside in a cabana or have dinner at the resort’s new 23 North beach club. This chic addition to the property is a private club guests of the villas may access. Located steps away and along the beach, the upscale venue features indoor and outdoor bars, a restaurant specializing in Bahamian-fusion cuisine, a pool overlooking the bay, cabanas and daybeds. The club is also perfect for a destination wedding, private party or corporate event. grandisleresort.com

clockwise from top Explore the unspoiled national beauty of The Exumas. Interiors are unique to each villa. Spend afternoons relaxing poolside at the property’s exclusive new 23 North beach club. Swim with pigs at Pig Beach on Big Major Cay. opposite Take in stunning views of Emerald Bay from the patio of your private villa at Grand Isle Resort & Spa. Enjoy local specialties like a refreshing conch salad at The Palapa Grill.

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L U X U RY H O M E S & E S TAT E S { BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES GEORGIA PROPERTIES }

40 CATES RIDGE ROAD | ATLANTA, GA 30327

4340 PAPER MILL ROAD SE | MARIETTA, GA 30067

Perhaps one of the rarest estates on over 8.4+ acres near Buckhead. Gated and completely fenced to the back gate, this unique property is surrounded by protected state land. The estate includes a lake with fountains, waterfalls, pergola, koi ponds, guest cottage and caretaker home. Entertain with tennis, batting cages, pool, spa, outdoor dining pavilion, bar and Wolf Grill. Price: $7.95 million; 40CatesRidgeAtlanta.com, Debra Johnston 404-312-1959

Situated on 2.2 manicured acres, this European estate completed in 2011 is a one-of-a-kind masterpiece. Elegant and inviting interior sets a stunning stage for 157 windows that provide breathtaking views of the lush grounds. Four outdoor verandas overlook the completely fenced, professionally landscaped and lighted property. Saltwater pool, tennis courts and gated. Price: $5.250 million; Glennda Baker LeBlanc 678-755-3711

6215 RIVERSIDE DRIVE | ATLANTA, GA 30328

785 NORTH ISLAND DRIVE | ATLANTA, GA 30327

Designed from the ground up to embody character, strength and integrity. Every aspect was intentionally constructed and brought to life by NFL MVP, Hines Ward. The heart and soul of a legend lie within the walls of this amazing home. The landscape was orchestrated to provide privacy but not distract from the art deco styling of this masterpiece. Slip into total tranquility with the sounds of cascading waterfalls. An entertainment paradise in the ultimate man cave, expansive salt water pool, separate hot tub, outdoor kitchen, bar, candle lit grotto, cabana and basketball court. Price: $5 million; Glennda Baker LeBlanc 678-755-3711

Imagine a perfect 10 in North Buckhead on 2.4 acres on a quiet street. Superb location and an exceptionally built home that feels inviting and open. Originally constructed by the builder, this property has had further upgrades including a spectacular daylight terrace level with loggia. Oversized rooms with exceptional moulding detail and high ceilings. Open kitchen, family, living room and loggia with outdoor ﬁreplace. Elevator, 5-car garage, side motor court, master on main with loggia and huge dressing rooms. Offered for $3.750 million; 785NIslandDriveNWAtlanta.com, Debra Johnston 404-312-1959

960 W KINGSTON DRIVE | ATLANTA, GA 30342 So refreshing to find a unique home built of high quality craftsman materials with earth toned colors & design reflecting its warmth & coziness. This enchanting woodland estate feels like it’s in the mountains, but is conveniently located a minute from Buckhead & Central Perimeter. The Tuscan inspired kitchen flowing into the living room with show-stopping barrel ceiling & outdoor living space leaves a lasting impression & is perfect for entertaining. Timeless elegant woodwork, soaring ceilings & oversized guest suites make this one of a kind Price: $2.4 million; Lindsay Levin 404-667-3232

2627 HOWELL MILL ROAD NW | ATLANTA, GA 30327 Classic Norman Askins-designed Buckhead estate. Amazing details abound. Impeccably renovated. Perched high above street for maximum privacy. Manicured grounds adorned with specimen trees, water-features, brick patio and plans/room for a pool. Four distinct interior levels with grand stairs and elevator. Finished basement, home theater, bonus room and 2-car garage. Price: $1.886 million; Matthew Doyle & David Goodrowe 404-333-3190

404-671-4195 | LUXURYREDEFINED.COM © An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity. Information deemed accurate, but subject to change without notice. If your property is currently listed with a Realtor, please disregard this notice. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other Brokers.

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L U X U RY H O M E S & E S TAT E S { BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES GEORGIA PROPERTIES }

NEW CONSTRUCTION 241 PINE VALLEY ROAD SE | MARIETTA, GA 30067 Opportunities like this are rare in Atlanta Country Club, so hurry to this wonderful home on a fabulous, private golf course lot with unbelievable outdoor area with gazebo with fireplace and pool. With the value of the lot, and the incredible square footage, this is truly an exceptional value for a gated estate! Add so many other benefits like the best school districts, the magnificently landscaped lot, surrounded by multi-million dollar estates. Hurry! Price: $1.695 million; Marsha Sell 404-830-2000

THE MANOR | 15967 MANOR CLUB DRIVE, MILTON, GA 30004 Custom homes in The Manor, an exclusive high-end gated community in Milton, Georgia. The Manor boasts a world class amenity package and an unparalleled country club lifestyle. Amenities to golf, tennis, swimming, dining, events and the Sequoia Club; Atlanta’s premium multi-club membership platform. Homes priced from $1.39 million; Loudermilkhomes.com 678-578-6766

NEW CONSTRUCTION 428 LANGLEY OAKS DRIVE | MARIETTA, GA 30067

MILTON RUN | 16320 FREEMANVILLE ROAD, MILTON, GA 30004

This home is a dream come true, and not the ‘typical’ traditional. Elegant foyer and staircase is spectacular. When you walk on the screened porch with the vaulted/beamed ceiling, you will want to sit down and stay! Family room with coffered ceiling and stacked stone ﬁreplace opens to porch. Enormous kitchen with walk-in pantry. This house is updated with other special features including a circular driveway and expansive master closet. Finished terrace level with ﬁreplace. Walk to swim/tennis. Price: $868,900; Marsha Sell 404-830-2000

Milton Run is a new home community in Milton featuring 1 acre plus homesites. Milton is a distinctive community that embraces small-town life and heritage while preserving and enhancing the city’s rural character. Known for its pastoral landscapes and tranquil spaces, Milton offers it’s residents both easy access to the conveniences of Atlanta and the beauty of rural living. Homes priced from the mid $700s;

NEW CONSTRUCTION

EAST HAVEN | 4241 BISHOP LAKE ROAD, MARIETTA, GA 30062 East Haven is an enclave of 28 luxury townhomes located in East Cobb for those 55 and better. This community features easy-living, lock-and-leave townhomes. We design our communities speciﬁcally for your active lifestyle with everything you want and a home that won’t hold you back so you can go and live…inspired! Homes priced from the $700’s; AvidCollection.com 404-238-7990

PMCommunities.com 678-578-6821

HILLANDALE | 9295 COLEMAN ROAD, ROSWELL, GA 30075 An intimate community of 36 homes inspired by the streetscapes of Charleston, South Carolina. Features include pebble stone driveways, walkways and sidewalks, gracious front porches with gas lighting, and beautiful garden packages. Hillandale homes offer covered, open-air entertaining and dining spaces perfect for casual and formal entertaining. Homes priced from the mid $700’s; PMCommunities.com 770-254-5372

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L U X U RY H O M E S & E S TAT E S { BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS REAL ESTATE METRO BROKERS }

468 BATES ROAD, CARTERSVILLE, GA 30120

1770 COX ROAD, ROSWELL, GA 30075

Custom-built craftsman style home located on 5.94 acres with open floor plan architecturally designed to highlight the views! 6 bedroom/6.5 bath home is the jewel of Cartersville. Gourmet kitchen with double islands, sinks and ovens, 6-burner gas range with griddle. Two masters on main level. Secluded wet bar with beverage center and humidor. Spacious dining room boasts exposed beams and a stone fireplace. 3-car garage features apartment above and porte-cochere entry. Sprawling outdoor patio featuring a kitchen, fireplace, and TV. Agent Name: Gigi Davis; Price: $1,295,000

Exquisite 5 bedroom/4.5 bath ranch style home nestled on 2 acres in beautiful Roswell! Freshly tiled entry greets you will style. Formal dining complements the chef-inspired kitchen and adjacent keeping room. Beautiful den doubles as potential office area. Owner’s suite boasts 2 walk-in closets and spacious master bath. Oversized bedrooms allow ample room for family and guests. Upstairs living affords a place for recreation. Abundant attic space allows for additional storage options. Expandable terrace level awaits transformation. Balcony overlooks the perfect setting for a backyard paradise. Agent Name: Kay Oliver; Price: $1,298,999

3268 BERKSHIRE FLAT COURT, MARIETTA, GA 30066

4725 CAMBRIDGE APPROACH CIRCLE, ROSWELL, GA 30075

Stunning luxury in the heart of East Cobb. Brazilian hardwood floors on all 3 levels. Great room features coffered ceiling. Exotic granite, stainless steel appliances, keeping room with fireplace off kitchen. Exquisite master with trey ceiling, sitting room with fireplace and California Closet. Intriguing lower level boasts in-law/nanny suite with kitchen/theatre/exercise/bedroom and bath. Private backyard with room for a pool. Agent Name: Irene Clary; Price: $899,900

4-sided brick home, with stone accents, in an attractive enclave of homes in Roswell, but with Cobb County property taxes! Award-winning schools. Hardwood floors throughout the main level. Granite and stainless steel gourmet kitchen. Keeping room has double fireplace. Huge Owner’s retreat with walk-in closets. Bedroom with full bath on main level. Second floor media room or children’s playroom. The owners spend quality time at the pool in their gorgeous backyard. Perfect for entertaining! Agent Name:Benjy Dubovsky; Price: $745,000

1151 MCLINDEN AVENUE, SMYRNA, GA 30080 Awash in natural light, this stunning 6-bedroom/4-bath executive home features a full, ﬁnished terrace level with in-law suite, including full kitchen. A sought-after open concept main level showcases gleaming hardwood ﬂoors and stainless appliances, formal dining room with butler’s pantry, sunroom, great room with coffered ceilings and more! Spacious owner’s suite with custom walk-in closet, plus 4 secondary bedrooms on upper level. Location! Location! Location! Agent Name: Derek Whitner; Price: $655,000

2862 NORTHBROOK DRIVE, ATLANTA, GA 30340 Lovely brick traditional home with 5 spacious bedrooms, 4 baths situated on a large level lot in very desirable neighborhood. Outstanding schools. Remodeled kitchen, updated baths. Potentially two owner suites. Bedroom and full bath on main level. Expandable terrace level. Outdoor living space overlooking a wooded, low maintenance backyard. Agent Name: Crayton Lankford; Price: $539,900

(678) 320-4900 | WWW.DREAMHOMES.COM *Each Firm is Independently Owned and Operated.

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A Classical Studio For Residential Architecture acsfra.com ...........................34 Annie Boland sothebysrealty.com ...................................................................................... 5 Avenue Catering Concepts avenue-catering.com .................................................... 26 Aztec Stone Empire aztecstoneempire.com.................................................................... 1 Bedrosians Tile & Stone bedrosians.com .....................................................................11 Berkshire Hathaway Home Services bhhsgeorgia.com ....................... C3,144,145 Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate metrobrokers.com................................. 146 Blue Ridge Tour of Homes blueridgeparadeofhomes.com ....................................... 4 Circa Lighting circalighting.com......................................................................................... 3 CR Homes crhomeusa.com...................................................................................................17 Ethan Allen ethanallen.com ................................................................................................12 Harry Norman Realtors harrynorman.com ................................................................ 29 Huff Harrington Home huffharrington.com .................................................................19 Jekyll Island jekyllisland.com ........................................................................................... 134 Junior League of Atlanta jlaatlanta.org...................................................................... 40 Lake Oconee Food & Wine Festival oconeefoodandwine.com........................ 40 LG Hausys lgviaterausa.com ................................................................................................ 2 Marcia Weber Gardens to Love gardenstolove.com ................................................31 Mitchell Gold & Bob Williams mgbwhome.com .................................................... C4 MODA Floors & Interiors modaﬂoorsandinteriors.com........................................ 10 Mr.Brown London mrbrownlondon.com ......................................................................... 7 Porcelanosa porcelanosa-usa.com ................................................................................. C2 Serena & Lily serenaandlily.com.......................................................................................21 Style Library stylelibrary.com .............................................................................................16 Subzero Wolf National subzero-wolf.com/atlanta ....................................................39 The Giving Kitchen thegivingkitchen.org......................................................................33

Vol. 38, No. 3 ©2019 by Esteem Media, Inc. All rights reserved. Permission to reprint or quote excerpts granted by written request only. Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles™ (USPS 000-636) is published 12 times a year (January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December) by Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles, 1117 Perimeter Center West, Suite N118, Atlanta, GA 30338. Periodical postage paid at Atlanta, GA and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles, PO Box 5051, Brentwood, TN 37024. For change of address include old address as well as new address with both ZIP codes. Allow four to six weeks for change of address to become effective. Please include current mailing label when writing about your subscription. Subscriptions, $31.00 for one year; $50.00 for two years. Canada and Mexico add $24.00 per year. Single copy price $5.95. Subscription questions, (800) 264-2456. Canada Post PM40063731. Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to: Station A, PO Box 54 , Windsor, ON N9A 6J5

Photographed by David Christensen

Web Links & Ad Index

atlantahomesmag.com or call (800) 264-2456

Resources PAGES 90-97 Sublime Blend ARCHITECT & LANDSCAPE DESIGN William H. Harrison, Robbie Pich and Bill Caldwell, Harrison Design, (404) 365-7760; harrisondesign.com PAGES 98-109 True to Tradition INTERIOR DESIGN Lauren DeLoach, Lauren DeLoach Interiors; laurendeloachinteriors.com LANDSCAPE DESIGN Todd Yeager, Bellwether Landscape Architects, (404) 9961232; bellwetherla.com. CONSTRUCTION Bryan David, David Construction Group, LLC, (404) 398-7004; davidconstructiongroupllc.com

Soothing Sanctuary INTERIOR DESIGN Phoebe Howard, Mrs. Howard and Max & Company, (404) 816-3830; phoebehoward.net

PAGES 110-119

PAGES 120-133 Soothing Sanctuary INTERIOR DESIGN Janie Hirsch, J. Hirsch Interior Design, (404) 395-3711; jhirschinteriors.com BUILDER John Bynum, John Bynum Custom Homes, (678) 725-2848; bynumhomes.com

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LIFE

END NOTE

21st-CENTURY

INFLUENCERS

IRIS APFEL. JOHN SALADINO. MARIO BUATTA. Billy Baldwin. Dorothy Draper. Mark Hampton. Elsie de Wolfe. Even among the long list of influential designers, there are several whose tastes and talents across interiors and fashion shattered existing design norms and moved the public to embrace new styles. Although dear Elsie was oblivious to the design directives of King Louis XIV when she uttered that she was the “first decorator,” Lady Mendl understood her place in 20th-century interior design. It’s debatable whether HGTV or social media has generated more influence on the landscape of interior design, but both platforms have given the public insight into what defines good and bad style. Although we’ve largely lost a desire for investment pieces, big-box stores are importing goods that display clean lines and good proportions—even if made from composite materials. Millennials prefer to use any disposable income on disposable furnishings so interiors can evolve with trends. That psychology, combined with the availability of goods at affordable prices, has caused exponential growth in the design business. 148

Influencers abound in all market sectors. Trendsetters and forecasters guide decisions about the stock market, fashion and, yes, interior design. Shiplap, wainscoting or hand-plastered walls with no mouldings? They’re all in style. Sisal, period Oushak or new Tibetan hand-tied silk? Equally acceptable. Reclaimed wood, 18th-century or a Mies van der Rohe knockoff? You’ll find them all in shelter publications. So what’s new? Not much. The rainbow of colors was announced billions of years ago when the Earth was formed. From ancient Greeks and Egyptians, through the Italian and French Renaissance, to America’s founding, to today’s global imports, furnishings have been influenced by previous styles and adapted to meet the needs, tastes and available raw materials of societies and eras. Influencers keep us apprised of exciting trends, products and interesting, of-the-moment sources. We travel vicariously to inspiring locations via influencers’ social media posts. My advice: Embrace social media and influencers, but don’t forget to put down the screen to take in real life—for that’s where influencers have always derived their inspiration.

PHOTO BY ROB BRINSON; INTERIOR DESIGN BY STAN TOPOL

Suzanna Cullen Hamilton looks backward and forward and wonders: Is there such thing as a new idea when it comes to interior design?

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LUXURY IS IN THE

DETAILS REAL ESTATE REDEFINED

LUXURYREDEFINED.COM | 404.67 1.4195

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Forget the rules and choose what looks fantastic. Draperies that match your sofa? Yes.

T H I R T Y

Y E A R S

O F

D E S I G N

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I N N O V A T I O N

ATLANTA | ALPHARETTA | MGBWHOME.COM

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